How to reward regulars without an app
A regular will not install an app to collect a stamp, and you should not have to run a CRM to thank them. There is a simpler way — and it lives in the phone they already have open.
Why an app is the wrong ask for a pint
Asking someone to find, download and sign in to an app — at the bar, mid-round — loses most of them before the first stamp. Even cards that say “no app” often still need an Apple or Google Wallet pass installed. For a pub, every install step is a regular you never enrolled.
What a browser-based loyalty card is
A browser-based loyalty card customers open from your QR code.There is nothing to download and no wallet pass to install — it opens in the phone browser and saves in one tap, on any iPhone or Android. “Saved” and “usable” are the same moment.
How a regular actually uses it
They scan the permanent QR on the bar, the card opens, and they save it in one tap. Next visit they tap to claim a stamp; a full card unlocks a reward redeemed at the bar. No password, no plastic, nothing to lose between rounds.
Keeping it fair behind the bar
Customers stamp themselves, but they cannot game it: every stamp is confirmed at the counter against your QR and their saved card, capped at one per customer per UK date. Rewards are checked when they are redeemed, never from a screenshot — so a finished card always means a real regular.
Nothing new at the till
No extra hardware. No POS or EPOS integration required. It runs on any phone, tablet or till you already have, and your permanent venue QR handles joins, stamps, and rewards. Your team keeps pouring; the loyalty card looks after itself.
The full picture
See how a browser-based loyalty card works across the whole pub.
Set up your venue this afternoon.
Build your card, preview the QR flow, and start a 30-day pilot. Then it is £29/month for one venue. Card required — cancel anytime.
No app for your customers, no POS for you — it works on any phone, tablet or till.
- Card required — cancel anytime
- No contract
- Cancel on a month's notice