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Regulars.

Dessert bars

Loyalty for dessert bars

Late trade, big groups, high spend per head, and a customer who chooses on the night. Loyalty here is about being the one they think of at nine o'clock.

What's different about a dessert bar

Four things that make this trade its own problem, and what the product does about each.

You are competing on being remembered

Nobody plans a dessert three days out. You win by being the place that came to mind, which makes a customer list worth more here than almost anywhere.

Groups arrive together and pay separately

Four people at a table means four sign-ups if staff ask. A twenty-second join is the difference between one card and four.

Your peak is 9pm on a Friday

Everything has to survive the loudest, busiest, least patient hour of the week, including the bit where the wifi buckles.

Spend per head is high enough to reward properly

At £8 to £12 a head you can afford a genuinely good reward, and a good reward is what makes people talk about the scheme.

Where we'd start you

Sensible defaults for dessert bars. The stamps and the reward are one field each to change; win-back tunes itself to each regular.

Stamps on a card
6
The reward
A free waffle
Win-back
Tuned to each regular's rhythm

A shorter card suits a higher-value, less frequent visit, and it makes the reward feel reachable to a customer who comes twice a month.

Questions from dessert bars

Can one card work across a group?

Each person gets their own card, which is the point: four people at a table become four people you can email, rather than one bill.

What if the wifi goes at the Friday peak?

The staff device keeps taking stamps and stores them on the phone, then syncs when the connection returns, timed to when they happened.

Do you do table QR codes?

Print as many table cards as you like from the dashboard. They all point at the same join page.

Try it in your dessert bar

30 days free with everything on, then £29.99 a month. Unlimited customers, cancel from one button.