Customers scan a QR at your counter and join with one message. Staff tap a name and a button. The card lives in the messages app they already use — nothing to download, nothing to lose in a coat pocket.
First name, UK mobile, and a consent box that starts unticked. The counter sign carries the wording, so the sign itself is your consent record.
One text per visit with their running balance. No app, no plastic, no customer portal to log into.
A six-character code at the threshold you set — not a generic coupon anyone can screenshot and pass around.
Gone quiet for a month? One text, one offer. Once per quiet spell, not a campaign stream that gets them replying STOP.
After their first reward, one Google review request with a tracked link. Every customer asked, once, at the moment they're happiest.
Members, visits, who's gone quiet, and money recovered from customers who came back after a reminder.
Your reward, your threshold, your wording. We'll tell you if a stamp card is the wrong shape for your shop.
Your number, your Google listing, your counter QR and printed signs. Delivered working.
Search a name, tap once. Texts, reminders, reward codes and review asks all fire on their own.
£99 setup, first month included
plus 8p per text sent
Monthly. No contract, no tie-in, cancel whenever it stops earning its keep.
Loyalty brings them back; reception makes sure the phone gets answered when they call.
A site that takes the booking, with your loyalty QR on it.
Gets you found by people searching nearby who've never heard of you.
No. They scan a QR and send one text. The stamp card is a normal text conversation on the phone they already own — which is why people actually join, unlike an app-based card.
Whatever fits your margins — you set it. Six visits for a salon blow-dry, ten for a coffee, eight for a cut. We'll talk it through on the walkthrough and you can change it later.
Every text that leaves the system: stamp confirmations, reward codes, win-backs and review asks. A message over 160 characters counts as two, and the app tells you before you send one. It's itemised, and you only pay for messages that went to a real customer who opted in. A typical salon sends around 480 a month.
They're opted out immediately and permanently, and that's scoped to your shop only. It's a legal requirement and it's built in, not a setting you have to remember.
Yes — CSV or spreadsheet, or add them by hand. You'll be asked to confirm that everyone on the list agreed to be contacted, because that declaration is what makes the import lawful.
A walkthrough built around how you actually run the place — your trade, your reward, and whether this is even the right first move.
LumiDesk