Stop issuing passes manually

Hand-issuing every pass, typing a name, generating a card, sending a link, is the kind of task that feels fine at the start and quietly eats your evenings as you grow. It’s also where most loyalty programs quietly die: staff stop bothering because it’s too much friction.

Automate the join with a QR code

Every Stow Cards program gets a public enrollment page and a QR code. Customers scan it themselves, enter a name and email, and the pass is added to their wallet in one tap. The platform de-duplicates by email, so a customer who enrolls twice doesn’t become two members.

The customer does the onboarding. Your team just rewards.

Automate the reward at the till

With the in-store scanner app, rewarding is a two-tap job: scan the customer’s pass, then add points or a stamp. The update pushes to their wallet automatically, no spreadsheet and no end-of-night reconciliation.

Automate the update, forever

Because every pass is live, an adjustment made once fans out to every device carrying that pass. You never re-issue passes when points change, tiers shift, or an offer expires; the wallet reflects the truth automatically.

API-ready when you outgrow the console

Stow Cards is no-code first, but it’s built on a real service architecture: browser traffic flows through a gateway, and backend services talk to each other over signed calls. That means when you’re ready to connect a POS, a booking system, or an automation tool, the integration surface already exists.

PATCH /api/v1/merchants/me/members/MEMBER_UUID/points
          X-API-Key: YOUR_API_KEY
          Idempotency-Key: order-10482
          Content-Type: application/json

          { "delta": 10, "changeMessage": "Thanks for your order!" }

Start with QR enrollment and the scanner. When volume justifies it, wire the same reward action into your checkout flow, and the pass still updates live either way. See the integrations page for the API details.

The point

Loyalty should run itself. The join, the reward, and the update can all be automatic, leaving your team free to do the part that actually matters: knowing your regulars.