No app to install
Your customer opens a link and the card is there, in the browser they already use. They can pin it to their home screen if they want to.
50% off, first invoice Use code LAUNCH50 until 31 Dec 2026
See the pricesBuilt in Nepal · No app to install
Customers collect stamps on the phone already in their pocket. You hand the reward over at the counter. Your name, your logo, your colours — nothing on the card mentions us.
Live — press it
4 more stamps and the next one is free.
Three screens, at the size they are really used. Nothing here is a mock-up of a product that does not exist — it is what the pages actually look like.
Stamps per day
Recent activity
5 of 6 stamps
Your next treat
Stamp card
Show my code
How stamps work
Chicken momo
Ten pieces, steamed, tomato achar
Rs. 180
Margherita pizza
Fresh basil, mozzarella, tomato
Rs. 450
Spaghetti bolognese
Slow-cooked meat sauce, parmesan
Rs. 380
Chocolate lava cake
Warm, with a molten centre
Rs. 220
Every one of these wears the shop's own name and colours, at the shop's own web address. Try the card yourself · or the panel behind it
Our demo card is the real thing, running on a shop we made up. Press the buttons, fill the card, unlock the reward, open the code screen your staff would scan. It is the same card your customers would hold.
Open the demo card Or try the owner's panel
Both are demonstrations on a shop we made up. Nothing is saved, no account is created, and there is nothing to sign up for.
The whole loop, in the order it happens at your counter. Read the six sentences and you can explain this to anybody.
They point their phone camera at the QR code by your till and your card opens in their browser, wearing your shop’s name and colours — there is nothing to download and no app store to visit.
Staff open the Scan screen, scan the code on the customer’s phone and read back the four digits under it — both change after every stamp, so a screenshot passed round a group chat is worth nothing.
The card fills by one, and the customer watches it happen on their own phone while they are still standing in front of you.
Each visit adds one more stamp, and the card lives on the phone they already carry — so it cannot be lost, put through the wash or left at home.
They show you the full card and your staff mark it collected — or save it for later, if you have run out of the very thing they came in for.
Stamps a day, your busiest hours and who is coming back: the same scans that fill the cards fill your reports, so the shop learns something it had no way of knowing before.
Nothing to install, on your side or your customers'. Once your address is live, the first stamp works.
One short form: your shop name, where you are, and the web address you would like. A person reads every application.
Your address goes up as
yourshop.loyalsathii.com, wearing your logo and your
colours, with a login for you and one for the counter.
The QR poster comes out of your own panel. Tape it by the till, or put it on the menu board — wherever people pay.
A customer scans once and their card is open for good. Staff scan them in on every visit after that.
Paper cards get lost, go through the wash and get copied. Phones do not.
Your customer opens a link and the card is there, in the browser they already use. They can pin it to their home screen if they want to.
Your own web address, your logo, your cover photo and your colours. Your customers never see our branding anywhere on it.
Staff scan the customer’s code and read back a four-digit PIN that rotates. A screenshot passed around a group chat is worth nothing.
Send a notification straight to the phones of customers who said yes to them — a slow afternoon, something new on the menu, a card left half full.
Photos, prices, sizes and the hours each thing is served. Change a price in your panel and it changes on every phone at once.
Let customers spend stamps on a prize wheel you set up yourself. You choose the prizes and how often each one comes up.
The prize wheel, the menu, notifications and multiple branches depend on the plan you are on — the pricing page says which.
Buy nine coffees, the tenth is free. Same idea, same reward, same counter. The only thing that changes is that the card cannot be lost, soaked or copied, and you get to see what it is doing.
No app, no password, no form. They type their phone number the first time and the card is theirs from then on — it opens straight to their stamps.
They show a code on their phone, whoever is on the counter scans it and reads back four digits. Two seconds, and it cannot be faked — the code changes every single time.
Their phone tells them how close they are, so they know before they walk in. When it is full you hand over whatever you promised, and a fresh card starts.
Somebody four stamps into your card and none into the shop next door has a reason to walk the extra minute. That is the whole mechanism, and it is the same one paper cards have always used — it just does not end up in the wash.
No printing, no reprinting when the design changes, no card reader, and no percentage of the sale. You only ever give away the thing you already decided you were happy to give away — and you set how many stamps it takes.
A paper card tells you nothing once it leaves the counter. This one tells you how many people are collecting, who has not been in for a while, which hours are busy and which day of the week is your best — from your own till, not a guess.
A quiet Tuesday, a new item, a card sitting one stamp from full — a message goes to the phones of the customers who said yes to hearing from you. There are no SMS charges, because it is not SMS.
Paper cards get photocopied and stamps get borrowed. Here a stamp only exists if a member of your staff scanned a code that expires — and every single one is on a list with a name and a time against it.
Your shop name, your logo, your colours, at your own web address. Your customers never see who built it. As far as they are concerned it is simply your card.
One honest thing. A stamp card works on the people who already walk in — it turns a once-a-month customer into a once-a-week one. It is not an advertisement and it will not, by itself, bring you strangers. What it will do is stop the customers you already have from drifting to whoever is nearest.
That is the moment loyalty schemes die. So the counter side is deliberately dull: one screen, one scan, no menus to learn. Your staff use the phone or the computer that is already on the till.
No card reader. No tablet to buy. Nothing to install on anything.
Or type the four digits they are showing, if the camera is being difficult. Either way it is one action.
They see it appear while they are still standing there. So do you, in your own history, with the staff member’s name on it.
They show the reward, your staff mark it collected — or save it for a later visit if they would rather come back for it.
Stamps keep working. They queue on the till’s own device and go up as soon as the connection is back.
Every stamp is a dated record against a phone number, so the questions a paper card could never answer have answers: who came back, who stopped coming, which hour is worth staffing, which reward people actually want.
Open it on the same phone you use for everything else. There is no desktop software.
Better you read it here than find out after you have paid us.
Nothing on the App Store, nothing on Play, and no Apple Wallet or Google Wallet pass. The card is a web page — which is exactly why there is nothing for your customer to install.
There is no checkout and no card kept on file. We invoice you, and you pay the way you already pay your other bills. Nothing charges itself.
No newsletters and no message bills. The only messages that reach a customer are browser notifications, and only to the people who tapped “allow”.
It is yours. We do not market to it, we do not sell it, and you can export the whole thing to a spreadsheet whenever you want.
Pick the plan that matches the size of your shop — the wheel, the menu, notifications and branches turn on as you go up. Prices, and exactly what is in each plan, are on the pricing page.
No. They open a link — usually by scanning the poster on your counter — and their card is there in the browser. There is no app store listing, and there is nothing to download on your side either.
Their card is tied to their mobile number, not to the handset. They open your address on the new phone, put the same number in, and their stamps are there.
No. A stamp only happens when a member of your staff scans the customer's code and the rotating four-digit PIN matches. Old screenshots are useless.
Stamping carries on. The till holds them on its own device and sends them the moment the connection is back, so nobody is turned away.
Yes. Export customers, stamps and redemptions to a spreadsheet whenever you like. We do not market to your customers.
We invoice you and you pay it like any other bill. There is no card kept on file and nothing charges itself automatically.
Each of these is its own service, on its own page — from the loyalty card itself to a digital menu, order ahead, spin to win and referrals.
Your name, your logo, your colours. Customers open a link — there is nothing to install.
Staff scan the code on the customer’s phone and read back a PIN that changes every time, so a stamp cannot be faked.
Set how long a card is and what it earns. More than one reward on the same card if you want.
Out of stock, or they are in a hurry? Park the reward on their account with a claim code.
Search it, tag it, add private notes, and export the whole thing to a spreadsheet whenever you like.
Stamps per day, busiest hours, busiest days, returning customers, and takings if you record them.
The card wears your shop rather than a default. Upload a logo and a cover, pick from a set of colour schemes.
On the bigger plansA message on their phone — a quiet Tuesday, a new offer, a reward about to expire. No SMS charges.
On the bigger plansA prize wheel customers earn a turn on. Costs them no stamps, and you set every prize and its odds.
On the bigger plansThe same prizes as the wheel, revealed the way a real scratch card is — they rub the foil off with their thumb. Set a percentage off, an amount off, or a free item, and pick which of the two your shop runs.
On the bigger plansNot a scheme that is close — the precise brand colours you already print on your cups.
On the bigger plansYour menu with photos, prices, sizes and serving hours, on its own page and printable as table QR codes.
On the bigger plansTell us about your shop and we will come back to you. Or press the card about first — it costs nothing either way.