Sipper
From your first drink
- 1 point for every $1 spent
- Rewards from 40 points
- Bowl Club punch card
Home / Sip Club
The Tazza Sip Club.
A point per dollar. A free something at forty. Three tiers, a bowl punch card, and a redemption code you show at the counter. Click through the whole thing below — it behaves exactly the way the real one would.
Join the Sip Club
In the shop this is one line: you give the counter your phone number. Type any number you like — it is never sent anywhere.
Already tried it? Any previous demo balance in this browser is picked up automatically.
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Sip Club member
🥤 SipperSpend $250 lifetime to reach Regular.
Ring up a purchase
1 point per $1
In the shop the point-of-sale would do this the moment the card is swiped. Here, tap an item to add it to the demo balance. Real menu, real prices.
Activity
Nothing yet
- Ring something up and it shows here.
Rewards
0 points
Bowl Club0 / 8 bowls
Every smoothie bowl gets a punch. The ninth is on the house — points untouched.
Everything above is invented. The earn rate, the reward costs, the tier thresholds and the bowl punch card are all a designer's proposal, not Tazza policy. They are set to plausible juice-bar numbers so the demo feels real — the actual figures would be Kojo's to set.
Proposed structure
Three tiers, earned on lifetime spend.
Tiers never expire and never reset — the point is to reward the Saturday-morning-after-boot-camp crowd, not to make anyone chase a deadline.
Regular
$250 lifetime
- Everything in Sipper
- Free size-up on any smoothie
- Double points every Monday
- First look at seasonal blends
Tazza Gold
$750 lifetime
- Everything in Regular
- A free bowl on your birthday
- Skip-the-line order-ahead by text
- A custom blend named after you, on the board for a month
At the counter
Three steps, no app to download.
Whatever runs behind it, the customer's side of a rewards program has to fit in the ten seconds between ordering and paying. This one does.
Give a phone number
Once, the first time. No email, no password, no app install — the number is the account. Staff type it in, or the customer taps it on the card reader.
Points land by themselves
The register adds them at the moment of payment. Nobody has to remember to scan anything, and there is no paper card to lose in a car door pocket.
Redeem on the spot
The screen shows what the balance can buy. Tapping a reward produces a short code, staff key it in, and the item comes off the ticket.
What this demo is not doing
Being honest about the gap: a real version of this needs to talk to whatever rings up sales at Tazza. Points have to be added by the register, not by a web page, or staff end up double-entering every order — which is the reason most small-shop loyalty programs quietly die. The demo above is the customer-facing half, built to show what it would feel like. The other half is a question about the point-of-sale system, and it is the first thing to answer before building anything for real.
In the meantime
There is a real smoothie waiting on Church Street.
No points required.