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For Business

Give customers a reason to visit — and to come back.

Givvy puts your offers in front of shoppers and their AI agents, keeps your loyalty program in your customers' wallets, and lets customers spend rewards at your store.

The two loyalty paths

Every store arrives with one of two starting points. Both end in the same place: your program, carried in your customers' wallets.

Path A — connect

Already have a loyalty program? Connect it.

Your program stays yours. Givvy connects it, so your members carry it in their wallet and their agent can find it.

Members keep the balance they have earned. At checkout they show a stored pass, or connect the account so the balance stays up to date — the two are labeled plainly, never blurred.

Talk to us about connecting

Path B — hosted

Don't have one? We host it.

Launch a digital loyalty program without building one. You set the rewards; Givvy runs the program and your customers carry it from day one.

Enrollment, balances, and expiry run inside Givvy. No new hardware at the register, and no new app for your customers to download.

Talk to us about hosting

What Givvy does for your store

01

Reach

Reach — appear where shoppers and their agents look for offers.

02

Retain

Retain — give customers a reason to choose you again.

03

Reward

Reward — run offers and incentives without new hardware or a new app.

04

Be found by agents

Be found by agents — your listing is structured and verified, so an agent’s answer about your business is your real data, not a guess.

Run your own numbers

A loyalty program's scale is your store's arithmetic, not our claim. Set the two numbers only you know; the calculator shows its own math.

Members today, or the regulars you would enroll in the first season.

How often a member walks in — a grocery regular is weekly or more; a café regular, more still.

Member visits per month
6,000
Example rewards pool per month
$3,000–$9,000

2,000 members × 3 visits = 6,000 member visits. At $0.50–$1.50 of rewards per visit — the rate is your setting — the pool you would fund is $3,000–$9,000 a month.

Illustrative example These are your numbers run through plain arithmetic — an illustration of scale, not a result Givvy promises. What a program returns depends on your store, your offers, and your customers.

The premium track

Three buyers, one environment

Premium brands do not buy coupons. A retailer buys representation; a manufacturer buys placement inside a record people trust; an issuer buys a wallet where its members' offers are actually worked. Each track below is written for the person who signs.

For retailers

Your brand, represented — not discounted

The screen a premium retailer applies is a single question: will this cheapen us? Givvy's answer is structural — your brand lives in a verified record, and it is presented the way your own surface presents it.

Your prices appear as your prices. Member pricing is presented as membership — identified at checkout, never clipped, never coded.

Your record carries its verification state and the date it was last checked, on its face. Nothing about your brand appears here that we can't show our work for.

Paid placement on Givvy buys labeled visibility. It never buys your grade, your rank, or your verification state — and it never buys anyone else's either.

Reporting is aggregate and anonymized: clips, saves, and receipt-verified redemptions in total. Your customers' identified histories are theirs; they never move.

No program at all? Some of the brands shoppers trust most run no promotions at all. Givvy represents them as finds and everyday value, in their own words. And for a store ready to start one, the hosted path above runs it from day one.

For brands & manufacturers

Funded placement, inside a record people trust

Manufacturers already fund placement inside savings surfaces — from trade, co-op, and retail-media budgets. Givvy takes that money on stricter terms than the market's, because the record the placement sits inside is the product. The formats, in the order they open:

Featured placements

Hero slots and category features inside the weekly circular surface — labeled on their face, in fixed positions, never interleaved into the organic order.

Opens first

A sponsored slot

One separately labeled sponsored unit alongside search and browse results — outside the organic order, never inside it, and never against a competitor's name inside that order.

Constrained

Sponsored video & display

Inside editorial and circular surfaces only, labeled the same way. No interruptive formats anywhere on Givvy — no pop-ups, no autoplay pressure.

Later, selectively

Targeting an identified shopper

Brand-paid messages aimed at a person's location or behavior are incompatible with our data rule, and are not sold. Alerts on Givvy are elected by the shopper, for their own list, under their own rules.

Not offered

Your placement is labeled, fixed, and outside the organic order — shoppers can tell, and that's why it works here.

Attribution runs on Givvy's own redemption record — receipt-verified first — reported in aggregate.

The environment, in writing

Adjacency commitment

A partner's brand never appears beside an unverified offer presented as live. Sponsored units are labeled and hold fixed positions, and member value is kept in a separate register from everyday value.

Suitability controls

Partners set category exclusions, review a funded placement before it runs, and have a named contact for adjacency concerns.

The firewall

Grade, rank, and verification state are never for sale — for anyone. Offer presence is never an input to a grade.

The data rule

"Everything Givvy learns about what people buy is aggregate, anonymized, and opt-in only." That sentence governs every track above; there is no second data practice for partners.

The measurement pack

Funded partners receive clips, saves, and redemptions in aggregate — receipt-verified share included — reported per period from Givvy's own record, and from nothing else.

For issuers & networks

The wallet your members' offers deserve

The premium issuers treat this business as media solutions — audience and attribution, not coupon distribution. Givvy's issuer track is built in that register: the worked wallet, where a member's card-linked offers are checked at the moment of payment.

Your offers stay yours — targeted, in your members' accounts, on your terms. Givvy's agent works them at the moment of payment: the right card, the added offer, the credit that actually posts.

An issuer's offers are presented as member benefits, inside the member's own context — never republished as public coupons.

We don't sell your members' data because we never hold it for sale: everything Givvy learns is aggregate, anonymized, and opt-in.

The shape already exists in the market: a premium issuer funding a member benefit at a premium grocer, activated inside the issuer's own hub. Givvy is the wallet that works that benefit — checked before payment, every time.

5benefit types, each kept distinct — never collapsed into one another
3offer rails behind the one record
2loyalty paths — connect yours, or we host it
1record, read by shoppers and their agents alike
0the number of things paid placement can buy besides labeled visibility

The commercial answers

The questions every merchant asks first, answered as plainly as we can today. Where the binding terms live in the merchant pack, this page says so instead of inventing them.

Who funds the rewards?

You do — for the rewards your customers earn at your store. You set the reward when you set the offer, so the cost is a decision you make, not a bill that arrives. Rewards a customer earns elsewhere and spends at your store are covered under the settlement terms in the merchant pack.

What does Givvy cost a store?

The fee structure for your store — placement, connection, and transaction terms — is set out in the merchant pack, and it is agreed with you before anything goes live. We are not publishing invented terms here: the pack is the document of record, and this page will carry the summary once it is final.

How do payouts and settlement work?

Customers spend Givvy rewards at participating stores at face value, under the terms on your listing. How and when that settles to your store is defined in the merchant pack — settlement timing, statements, and how redemptions are reported back to you.

How much integration effort is there?

If Givvy hosts your program, there is nothing to integrate: enrollment, balances, and expiry run inside Givvy, and your customers carry the program in their wallet from day one. If you connect an existing program, the work is an authorization and a data connection between your program and Givvy — scoped per program in the merchant pack, and it is a connection, not a rebuild of your program.

What data flows, and what do we see?

One rule governs all of it: Givvy works on aggregate, anonymized, opt-in information only. You see how your offers and program perform in aggregate — never a dossier on an individual shopper, and Givvy does not sell personal data. Shoppers can see in their account exactly what is shared.

Who administers the program day to day?

For a hosted program, Givvy administers it: enrollment, point balances, expiry, and member questions run through Givvy, while the rewards and the rules stay yours to set. For a connected program, administration stays with your existing program and provider; Givvy carries the membership in the customer’s wallet and keeps the balance it reports up to date.

Talk to us about your store

Tell us which path you are on — a program to connect, or one to start — and we will walk you through the merchant pack for your store.

Talk to us about your store

Staging note: the sales contact channel is added when the merchant pack ships; this block is the placeholder for it in the staging build.