4 clients who normally rebook within three weeks have not been in for five
That is late for them specifically, rather than late in general. All 4 are opted in to hear from you.
Nails run on a shorter clock than hair, which means a client who slips by a fortnight has usually gone to whoever had a slot. Clients tap the sign at the desk, their card sits in Apple or Google Wallet, and the sixth set is on the house.
First two months free. Then £39 a month. No contract. Cancel anytime.
Tap for your 6th set free
Straight to your wallet. No app.
An infill cycle is short enough that drift shows up fast. A three week client at five weeks is on your list, not waiting to be noticed when the column is empty.
Clients tap the sign themselves on the way out. There is nothing for a technician to press mid set and nothing to explain while the lamp is running.
A standing offer teaches clients to book around it. A reward earned over six visits only ever pays out to the client who came six times, which is the client you wanted to keep anyway.
Most salons comp a set and hope. TapReward tells you whether she came back.
Nail weeks lean hard on Thursday to Saturday, and the early week goes begging. The dashboard shows which clients are one set from a reward, so one nudge fills chairs on the days that are actually short.
Tuesday is your gap. 5 clients are one set from a free one, and 3 are overdue an infill.
That is late for them specifically, rather than late in general. All 4 are opted in to hear from you.
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
