Volvia does one thing: bring your customers back. Every feature exists because a business asked for it, not because it looked good on a list.
What your team uses every day, on the phone already in their pocket.
Scan the customer card and the stamp lands in a second. It works without signal: stamps queue up and send themselves when the connection returns.
A screen shows a code that changes every 30 seconds. Customers stamp themselves and your team keeps doing what they were doing.
A minimum wait between stamps, a daily cap, and a record of who added each one. You can let go of control without losing it.
The card looks right and updates itself, with nothing to install.
The card saves next to their bank cards. It changes with every stamp and speaks up on the lock screen when a reward is ready.
One link with your card, your menu, your socials and your address. It works as the link in your social bio.
Name and email. Everything else is asked later, once the person is already in the club.
Tools to fill a slow day or win back someone who stopped visiting.
Double stamps on a Tuesday, a happy hour, or a free stamp for people who have not returned in months. The offer appears on the card and retires itself.
Set once. Every customer gets their moment on the right day, in your shop timezone.
Ask right after a reward. Happy customers get a nudge toward your Google listing; the rest reaches you privately.
Each one explains the problem it solves before describing itself — and where it does not help.
Paper worked. The trouble is it gets lost, gets wet, stays in the other jacket, and nobody knows how many stamps are on it.
The phone’s wallet is the one place a card does not get lost: it is always two taps away.
If stamping takes longer than taking the money, nobody stamps. That is the only test that matters.
In a busy shop with a small team, stamping becomes an interruption. Kiosk mode removes it.
The question is not how many customers you have. It is how many of them still come back.
An offer is not useful when everyone sees it. It is useful when it reaches the person who was about to stop coming.
Anything that depends on somebody remembering does not happen.
You ask for the review when the person has just told you it went well. Never before.
A dashboard with thirty charts does not get looked at. One with five answers does.
Your customer opens that card twenty times a month. If it looks like a form, it is a form.
Plenty of shops have no website. They have an Instagram, a WhatsApp and a sign on the door.
When you open the second shop, the first thing that breaks is not the till: it is knowing what happens in the one you are not standing in.
