ReplayStampsAsk for cards

Who it’s for

Who it’s for

If there is already a rubber stamp on your counter, it’s for you. What genuinely differs by trade is the length of the cycle, the value of one reward, and what a card in a pocket has to survive.

Cafés & coffee stands

There are eight people at the counter at eight in the morning. Nothing that costs more than one second survives that. So we don’t ask for one — you stamp exactly as you do today.

Bakeries & pastry shops

People come for the morning bread, not for a loyalty programme. The card is allowed to ask for none of their attention — and it asks for none.

Barbers & salons

Your problem was never the queue. It’s that enough time passes between appointments for somebody to forget where they went last.

Market stalls

In a pavilion a tablet is a liability: charged, guarded, repaired, stolen. A rubber stamp is never any of those things. We build around the stamp instead of against it.

Car washes

Nobody here is pulling out a phone to sign into an app. A stamp on board works with wet hands, and that is the entire requirement.

Restaurants & lunch spots

At midday the competition is two blocks wide and very nearly identical. A streak is the only thing that tilts the choice.

The next few shops

Want cards for your shop?

We are looking for a handful of first shops that already keep a rubber stamp on the counter. Tell us what yours is — a person answers, not a form.