The dry spell brought back 9 customers who had gone quiet
About 3 times your normal rate for a fortnight. Worth knowing that the weather, not a nudge, did that.
The most famous experiment in loyalty was run at a car wash, and it found that a card with a head start got finished nearly twice as often. Customers tap the sign as they pay, their card sits in Apple or Google Wallet, and the sixth wash is on you.
First two months free. Then £39 a month. No contract. Cancel anytime.
Tap for your 6th wash free
Straight to your wallet. No app.
It does, and it is the reason a takings figure tells you almost nothing. The dashboard counts customers rather than cash, so a fortnight of rain and a fortnight of losing regulars stop producing the same number.
There usually is, and price is the only thing a customer can compare unless you give them something else. A card four stamps in is a reason to drive past the cheaper one, and it belongs to them rather than to you.
Some of the best evidence in the field came from one. The head start study below was run on car wash customers, and it is the reason every TapReward card arrives with a stamp on it rather than blank.
A car wash is a repeat business that mostly does not behave like one. TapReward is the part that remembers.
Weather moves the whole week at once, and a lost regular moves one line. Seen only as a daily total the two are indistinguishable, which is how a slow decline hides inside a bad spring. The dashboard separates them by counting people.
Tuesday is your gap. 7 customers are one wash from a free one, and 4 are overdue by a month.
About 3 times your normal rate for a fortnight. Worth knowing that the weather, not a nudge, did that.
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
