Friday lunch is 18% quieter than the rest of your week
It was level with Thursday a month ago. Nothing in the calendar explains it, so it is worth a look from behind the counter.
Everything you will take today happens between twelve and half one, and there are three other places on the same street selling the same lunch. Customers tap the sign by the till, their card sits in Apple or Google Wallet, and the eighth lunch is on you.
First two months free. Then £39 a month. No contract. Cancel anytime.
Tap for your 8th lunch free
Straight to your wallet. No app.
A tap takes under two seconds, faster than the card machine says approved. Nothing to stamp, nothing to scan, and nothing that adds a second to a queue that is already out of the door at ten past one.
That is exactly the point. When lunch is broadly the same everywhere, the card is the reason to walk past the other three, and it is a reason that gets stronger the closer they get to the free one.
A weekday only trade makes the card faster, not slower. A daily lunch customer finishes eight stamps in under a fortnight, which keeps the reward permanently in sight rather than somewhere over the horizon.
Every shop on the street is busy at one. TapReward tells you which of them are the same people, coming back.
A sandwich shop week has a shape, and the shape has been changing. The dashboard shows attendance per customer rather than per day, so a regular who quietly dropped from five lunches to three shows up as a name instead of a slightly softer Friday total.
Friday is your gap. 14 regulars are one lunch from a free one, and 6 have not been in since Tuesday.
It was level with Thursday a month ago. Nothing in the calendar explains it, so it is worth a look from behind the counter.
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
