A momo cart, a waffle counter, a shawarma stall, a chaat setup, a juice corner — different food, same shape of business. Small ticket sizes, a fast walk-up decision, and often just one or two people running the whole counter. Loyalty here has to be dead simple, because there's usually a queue and no time for anything that needs explaining.
Setup, built for a fast counter
Because ticket sizes are small, the reward usually needs to feel achievable quickly to be worth a customer's attention — "buy 6 plates, get the 7th free" or "spend ₹300, earn a stamp" both work well. You pick the rule during onboarding, and get a QR poster to stick right on the cart or counter where people are already waiting.
What it looks like mid-queue
A customer scans your QR code once to join — takes a few seconds, no app to download. After that, they check their own progress on their phone using their WhatsApp number and a one-time code. When you hand over their order, you tap "add stamp" — it has to be quick, since the next person in line is already stepping up, and the update shows instantly with no lag.
Your dashboard, kept simple
You get a customer list, a WhatsApp tab, basic analytics on visits and redemptions, and a QR/CSV export if you want to reprint a poster. Built to be run by whoever's actually working the stall, whether that's you every day or someone helping out on a busy weekend.
Redemption stays with you
Customers see their own progress, but a completed reward only gets honoured once you confirm it — so a free plate or item only goes out when you say so, not automatically.
Getting started
There's a 30-day free trial with no credit card required, and setup takes about ten minutes — no different for a single-person cart than for a full shopfront.