Saturday is carrying more of your week than it did a month ago
Weekday mornings are down 9% and Saturday is up 14%. The same customers, arriving on fewer days.
You sell out most Saturdays, so it is easy to assume loyalty is a solved problem. The question is not who queues on Saturday. It is who used to come in on a Wednesday and stopped. Customers tap the sign by the till, their card sits in Apple or Google Wallet, and the tenth item is on you.
First two months free. Then £39 a month. No contract. Cancel anytime.
Tap for your 10th item free
Straight to your wallet. No app.
A tap takes under two seconds, faster than the card machine says approved. Nothing for anyone behind the counter to stamp, scan or explain, and no second queue.
Ten stamps is a 10% discount, and only to the customer who came ten times. It costs nothing on the visits that never happen, which is the opposite of a shelf wide price cut.
A sold out counter tells you today went well. It does not tell you whether the same people bought it. The dashboard separates the two, so a good week and a loyal week stop looking identical.
A busy Saturday is not proof of loyalty. TapReward tells you how much of the week is the same people coming back.
Weekends look after themselves. The visit heatmap shows who is coming midweek and who has quietly stopped, so a nudge goes out on the mornings that need it rather than the ones that never did.
Wednesday is your gap. 11 customers are one visit from a reward, and 4 have not been in for a fortnight.
Weekday mornings are down 9% and Saturday is up 14%. The same customers, arriving on fewer days.
An example of the kind of thing your dashboard will say. The numbers will be yours.
First two months free from the day you activate.
Independent research on loyalty mechanics, not TapReward results. Your own dashboard shows your own numbers. Read the studies
