Built for barbershops

The loyalty card your regulars will never lose

Barbering runs on a four-week rhythm, and the whole business depends on whether someone comes back on week four or drifts to the shop nearer their office. A stamp card makes that decision easier — as long as the card still exists when the moment comes.

Start your free trial →
7-day free trial · No credit card required

Your hands are already busy

Stamping happens on the customer's phone, not yours. They point their camera at the QR code on your screen while you are still sweeping up or taking the next booking. You never touch their phone, never wash your hands to tap a tablet, and never break the rhythm of the chair.

The card cannot be left at home

Paper cards fail in a specific way — the customer has one, it is in another jacket, and they shrug. There is nothing to remember here. The stamp lives on their phone from the first scan, so the awkward "I'll just start you a new one" conversation stops happening entirely.

It survives a barber leaving

When a barber moves on, their clients often follow, because the relationship was with the person rather than the shop. Stamps are held against your shop, and a customer who is three cuts from a free one has a concrete reason to stay with you while you introduce them to someone new.

The questions everyone asks

Do I need a tablet at every chair?

No. One screen anywhere the customer passes is enough — the reception monitor, an old tablet on the counter, even your own phone held up for a second. The QR is what matters, not where it is displayed, and most shops run a single screen by the till.

Can a client screenshot the code and stamp themselves at home?

No. Each code works exactly once and expires after thirty seconds, and a new one appears the instant it is used. A screenshot is a dead code by the time it reaches anyone else, which is the main way paper and printed-QR schemes get abused.

What about walk-ins who will never come back?

They cost you nothing. Pricing is a flat monthly fee rather than per stamp or per customer, so a walk-in who scans once and never returns is not a line item. The scheme only has to change the behaviour of the regulars to pay for itself.

My clients book by appointment. Is this still useful?

More so, if anything. Appointment clients have a natural cadence, and a visible stamp count gives them a reason to book the next one before they leave rather than "call you nearer the time" and quietly go elsewhere.

$29/month · 7-day free trial

Unlimited stamps · Unlimited customers · No per-scan fees

Start your free trial →