Free fries after 10 orders
How it works in your place
A stamp when they pay
Whether your customer orders at the counter or calls ahead, you scan the card when they come to pay. Your till stays as it is.
One order, one stamp
Someone picking up food for the whole family gets one stamp. With the 12 hour rule an order counts once, even if it's scanned twice.
Plan your offer ahead
Quiet on Tuesdays? Set up an offer for Tuesday afternoon in advance. It arrives as a notification on the card at that moment, only for customers who said yes.
A card to start with
- Reward
- Free fries with a sauce
- Stamps to the reward
- 10
- Stamps at sign up
- 1
- Time between two stamps
- 12 hours
You can change all of it later in your dashboard.
Example messages
You send messages on the paid plans, and only to customers who said yes.
- Offer: Tuesday: a free sauce of your choice with every portion of fries.
- Nearby: Fancy fries tonight? You're almost at our door.
- Almost full: 2 more stamps to your free bag of fries.
Questions from takeaways and chip shops
Does my customer get a stamp when I deliver?
Only when the card is scanned. Usuals has no link with delivery platforms or your web shop. If you deliver yourself, the driver scans the card at the door with the Usuals app and their own login. If your customer picks up, you scan when they pay.
Can lunch and dinner count separately?
Yes. By default a card gets one stamp per 12 hours, so lunch and dinner on the same day count once. Set the time between two stamps to, say, 4 hours and every meal counts. The server still stops a second scan for the same order.
How many stamps should a takeaway card have?
If your regulars come every week, a card of 10 stamps is full in a few months. Choose a reward that costs little and everyone likes, such as fries with a sauce, and give 1 stamp at sign up.
Other industries
Your first card is ready in three minutes.
Pick your colours, your reward and the number of stamps. Download the poster and put it up.
Free up to 30 customers. No payment details needed.