Stampd is a nail salon loyalty card app that runs inside Apple Wallet and Google Wallet. Clients scan your QR code once at the desk and the card stays on their phone from then on. You add a stamp at checkout from your own phone — no paper cards, nothing for clients to download.
Set up your nail salon loyalty cardStampd replaces paper punch cards with a digital stamp card that lives in your clients' Apple Wallet or Google Wallet. No app to download, no hardware to buy.
Sign up and print your unique QR code. Place it at your reception desk.
They add your digital loyalty card to Apple Wallet or Google Wallet — no app to download, no account to create.
Open your phone, scan the pass — stamp added. Works from any phone — no extra hardware needed.
After 8 stamps, clients unlock their reward. You choose the reward and the stamp count.
A paper card has to survive five or six months in a handbag before it fills up — with appointments two to four weeks apart, most of them don't make it. Nobody wants to dig through a bag for a punch card with fresh polish on either, so the desk starts a fresh card or waves the stamp through. On a busy Saturday with three techs cashing out, nobody can tell which cards were stamped twice. A wallet card is already on the client's phone at checkout, and only your phone can add a stamp to it.
Built for nail salons that live on regulars coming back for a fill every two to four weeks.
Eight works for most salons. Nail clients come back every two to four weeks for a fill or a redo, so eight appointments is roughly five to six months — close enough to feel reachable, far enough that the reward costs you a fraction of what those visits brought in. If your clients are mostly on a two-week gel cycle you can go to ten and still pay out inside six months. You can change the number any time.
For most salons, yes — one stamp per appointment, whatever the service. It keeps the desk fast and it rewards the thing you actually want, which is the client coming back on schedule rather than spending more in one sitting. If the gap between your cheapest and dearest service is too wide to stomach, the cleaner fix is to set the reward at the low end (a free classic manicure, not a free full set) rather than running different stamp values per service.
No. The card goes straight into Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, which is already on their phone — they scan your QR code once and it's saved. There's no account to create, no password, and no app store detour while they're standing at your desk with wet nails.
€5 per month, or €50 per year. That covers the card itself, your branding, and unlimited clients — there's no hardware to buy, no per-stamp fee, and no contract. A single client who comes back one extra time covers the month.
At checkout the tech opens Stampd on any phone and scans the pass on the client's screen — about two seconds, and it works even if the salon Wi-Fi is down. Stamps can only be added from your side, so a client can't add one themselves, and one scan is one stamp, so a card can't be double-punched the way a paper one can. Every stamp is logged, so you can see what was added and when.
Those are exactly the clients worth protecting. Regulars drift for ordinary reasons: their tech leaves, their usual slot gets taken, a salon opens closer to their office. A card sitting in their phone with six of eight stamps on it is a concrete reason to rebook with your salon rather than try the new place — and the loyalty stays with the salon, not with the tech who might move on.
No. Stampd runs alongside whatever you already use for appointments — you keep booking exactly as you do now and stamp at checkout, so there's no integration to set up and nothing to migrate. Your client data is hosted in the EU, and you can export or delete it whenever you want.
Print one QR code for your reception desk and clients add their card in a single scan. You stamp at checkout from the phone in your pocket, and setup takes under 5 minutes.
Set up your nail salon loyalty card