6 regulars who usually come every four weeks are a fortnight late
Judged against each person’s own habit, not a fixed number of days. All 6 have given you an email address.
A barber shop runs on a cycle you could almost set a calendar by, which is exactly why a man who has drifted to seven weeks has usually been somewhere else. Customers tap the sign by the chair, their card sits in Apple or Google Wallet, and the eighth cut is on you.
First two months free. Then £39 a month. No contract. Cancel anytime.
Tap for your 8th cut free
Straight to your wallet. No app.
There is no diary to plug into and nothing to integrate. The tag sits by the chair and works on its own, whether the man walked in off the street or texts you every month.
Eight stamps is roughly a 12% discount, paid only to the men who came eight times. Two extra cuts a week covers the £39, and the dashboard tells you whether you got them.
You would recognise every regular in the street, and still not notice that the Thursday four weeker quietly became a six weeker. The drift list notices for you, while he is still deciding.
Every barber shop on the high street cuts hair. TapReward tells you which of your regulars stopped coming in for it.
The weekend fills itself and Tuesday afternoon does not. The dashboard shows which regulars are one cut from a reward, so a single nudge puts men in the chair on the afternoons that would otherwise sit empty.
Tuesday is your gap. 6 regulars are one cut from a free one, and 3 are overdue by a fortnight.
Judged against each person’s own habit, not a fixed number of days. All 6 have given you an email address.
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
