Rewards, vouchers and redemption
Guests claim from a menu of rewards, from a free item to money off, delivered digitally and redeemed at the till by QR or code.
When you'd use it
When defining what guests can claim with their points, and how staff redeem it during service.
How it behaves
The venue builds a catalogue of rewards. Each reward has a name, a points cost, an optional image and description, a redemption limit, valid-from and valid-to dates, and a tag that groups it as food, drink, dessert, merchandise or an event.
There are two ways a claimed reward is redeemed at the till:
Reveal a QR code. The guest reveals a QR code in their wallet or microsite and a member of staff scans it to redeem.
Emailed voucher code. A unique code is sent to the guest, who shows it at the till for staff to apply; the points are deducted immediately.
Codes can be loaded in bulk by uploading a CSV, so a batch of unique voucher codes can back a reward. Guests can also convert points into a Square gift card where Square is connected, and can gift that card to someone else. Stampede gift cards can be sold and managed alongside the reward catalogue.
Configuration and options
- Reward catalogue
- The menu of rewards guests claim, each with a points cost and validity window.
- Reward tag
- Food, drink, dessert, merchandise or event, used to group the catalogue.
- Redemption limit
- A cap on how many times a reward can be claimed.
- QR redemption
- Guest reveals a QR code; staff scan it at the till.
- Voucher code
- A unique code emailed to the guest, applied by staff at the till.
- Bulk voucher upload
- Load a batch of unique codes for a reward from a CSV.
- Points to gift card
- Convert points into a Square gift card where Square is connected.
Good to know
Redemption is a quick scan or code the team applies at the till, so it stays under the venue’s control.
A separate staff redemption app lets the team scan or key in reward, voucher and gift-card codes in venue.
Rewards carry validity windows, so a seasonal or limited offer can switch itself off.