Bakery loyalty card in Rabat

Neighbourhood streets

Wikipedia describes the medina as Rabat's historic heart, divided into quarters such as Boukroun, El Gza and Oukassa. The Océan quarter was home to old Rabat families, and Akkari and Takadoum are also among the city's neighbourhoods. In these residential streets the bakery is often a daily stop, before work or after school.

In more administrative areas such as Hay Riad, the morning crowd also includes employees grabbing a croissant on the way to the office.

A quick queue, not a wait

In a bakery, the sale is often immediate. The customer pays, scans the counter QR code, and the cashier taps "Ready" as soon as the bag is handed over: the stamp is added then. For an order that needs preparing, such as a cake or a party tray, the phone rings when it is ready (on iPhone, if the page stays open).

For an older customer without a smartphone, the cashier can create a ticket in one tap.

A rule that suits small amounts

Bread is cheap and a customer often comes daily. A rule that is too long discourages; one that is too short costs a lot. The cashier can also give more stamps for a big weekend purchase, since the cashier sets the number of stamps per order.

Worked example to adapt

Example to replace with your own prices: an average morning purchase of 10 DH and the rule "15 visits, 1 free pastry". A neighbour who comes every day gets the reward in about two weeks, and the reward stays modest. You choose one reward per business.

Holidays and birthdays

Stampylo's birthday gift (day and month only) suits a bakery, for example a small free pastry. A customer who stopped coming can get an automatic WhatsApp reminder and can stop these messages any time. The dashboard shows visits, stamps and returning customers, with a summary email every Monday.

Questions