TechnologyList

8 Best Loyalty Programme Platforms in Singapore (2026)

Compare loyalty programme platforms in Singapore for retailers and F&B: digital stamps, points, vouchers and tiers, with what each provider says it offers.

By: Amir Wahab
Edited by: Amir Wahab
Published: 13 Oct 2026
Reading time: 6 min read

A loyalty programme only helps if customers actually use it, and the platform you choose decides how easy joining feels at the counter or checkout. This list covers Singapore-facing providers whose own sites describe points, stamps, vouchers, tiers or member records, from point-of-sale vendors with built-in rewards to dedicated loyalty software. Several sit inside broader systems, so check whether you must adopt their tills as well. We have not tested these products, and descriptions below rely on what each company publishes. Read the how-to-choose notes, shortlist two or three, then ask each for a demo using your own customer journey.

1. Rewardly

Rewardly presents itself as a commerce platform built for Singapore food and retail merchants, and loyalty is one module among several. Its site describes a LoyaltyOS package covering multi-tier membership, points, digital vouchers and stamps, store credit, prepaid packages, cashback, referrals and customer surveys. The site names the kinds of merchants it has in mind, from cafes and food kiosks to restaurant groups, specialty food retailers, hawkers and food courts. Loyalty sits beside its point-of-sale, QR ordering and kiosk products, so it may suit an owner who wants one vendor for everything. The site recommends starting with a demo booking, followed by choosing modules, configuring menus and payments, then launching. Ask which loyalty features need which hardware.

Island-wide (online demo)
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

2. Aptsys

Aptsys is a Singapore food and beverage technology company, and its CRM page covers rewards for repeat customers. The page describes points and stamp cards tracked automatically with each order, e-vouchers, automated campaigns that bring members back, and a higher plan with automatic member tiers, stored value, member pricing and a members portal. It also mentions scan-to-join sign-up and a PDPA opt-out. The CRM connects to the company's own point-of-sale, kiosk and QR ordering products, and the page says the basic version comes with its kiosk and QR ordering package but is an add-on for the point-of-sale. The demo form offers food and beverage and retail business types. Compare plan contents carefully.

Island-wide (online demo)
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

3. MEGAPOS

MEGAPOS lists a CRM membership product alongside its point-of-sale systems, and its Singapore page describes the loyalty side in detail. Features named include members managed centrally across outlets, real-time points, four families of e-vouchers, cashback, stored-value e-wallets, prepaid items, referral benefits and automatic tier upgrades. Its blog posts frame the product around restaurants, cafes, quick-service outlets, hawker stalls and multi-outlet food brands. Sign-up is described as a name and mobile number, or a QR scan, and the CRM is shown linked to ordering and kiosk tools. The site also publishes a call-back request option for enquiries. A multi-outlet operator should ask how outlet-specific benefits are configured and whether member data can be exported.

Central Business District
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4. EPOS

EPOS, a Singapore point-of-sale supplier, markets an EPOS Rewards programme built around WhatsApp. Its page says customers join by scanning a QR code with no app download, then see order history, points, vouchers, e-receipts and a digital membership card in one dashboard. Campaign types it lists include loyalty points, birthday vouchers and welcome gifts, and WhatsApp is also described as the channel for bulk messages, auto-replies, ordering and reservations. Examples on the page feature restaurants, tea shops, salons and nail studios, so service businesses are in view alongside food outlets. The page says setup involves a one-time fee plus standard WhatsApp Business charges, so confirm what is covered. Ask for a demo before committing.

Leng Kee
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

5. Eats365

Eats365 is a restaurant point-of-sale vendor, and its Singapore guest retention page folds loyalty into the wider system rather than selling it as a standalone tool. The page describes customisable loyalty programmes, from points-based to tiered and prepaid, a CRM centre inside the POS and merchant portal, and a customer database used for marketing and remarketing. It also notes that third-party loyalty offerings can be added, and its blog has covered loyalty integrations. Related modules it lists include scan-to-order and self-service kiosks. This fits restaurants and cafes already considering the Eats365 till. Ask which loyalty options are native and which depend on partners, and request a walkthrough of how members are recognised at the counter.

Island-wide
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

6. Qashier

Qashier is a Singapore-focused point-of-sale and payments provider, and its site describes a payment-linked loyalty feature it calls Treats. The pitch is that customers are recognised when they pay, so there is no app and no sign-up at the counter, with points and rewards applied automatically. Its page also describes customer records built from each sale, win-back messages to segments such as lapsed visitors or birthdays, sent by email and WhatsApp, plus credits, prepaid packages and a single customer base across outlets. The site shows both phone and WhatsApp routes for enquiries. A small shop should ask how customers are matched at payment and what happens when they pay by different methods.

Island-wide
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗Email View on map ↗

7. FeedMe

FeedMe is a restaurant technology company with a Singapore office listed on its site, and loyalty appears inside a marketing product it calls Connect. Its site lists customised campaigns, SMS broadcasts, promotions, customer segmentation and a loyalty programme with feedback management. The company says it serves restaurants of every type and shows client logos from casual dining and kopitiam names. The loyalty description is brief, so the page works better as a starting point than a spec sheet. Its contact route is an online form for demos and enquiries, and it publishes regional phone numbers. Ask for specifics on how points and rewards are set up and whether Connect works only with FeedMe's own point-of-sale.

Island-wide
Visit website ↗Email View on map ↗

8. Perx Technologies

Perx Technologies is a Singapore-registered company whose site describes a behavioural loyalty platform aimed mainly at banks, insurers and fintechs, with some deployments it mentions in telecoms, hospitality and retail. Its modules include points, tiers and rewards, a merchant hub, quests and streaks, campaign tools and insight dashboards, plus professional services for implementation. This is a heavier, enterprise-style option than the till-based tools on this list, so it suits a larger retailer or multi-brand group planning a serious rewards ecosystem. Its site publishes a contact page and a demo request form. A small shop should ask early whether Perx takes on businesses of its size and what integration work is expected from the merchant.

Tanjong Pagar
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How to choose

Decide how a customer should join before comparing software. Some platforms describe QR-scan sign-up, phone-number recognition at payment or WhatsApp enrolment, while others expect an app or member card. Friction at the counter usually matters more than a long feature list, so ask each vendor to demonstrate joining in front of you.
Check whether the loyalty tool depends on a particular till. Many providers here bundle rewards with their own point-of-sale, kiosk or ordering products, which is convenient but can lock you in. Ask whether loyalty works with the system you already own, and what happens to member data if you leave.
Match the reward mechanics to your business. Cafes may want simple stamps, salons may want prepaid packages, and multi-outlet restaurants may need tiers and stored value shared across branches. Ask each vendor which features sit in the basic plan and which need an upgrade, and request that the answer be written down.
Ask how customer data is handled and how messages are sent. Providers describe email, SMS and WhatsApp campaigns, and some mention opt-out tools. Ask where member records are stored, whether you can export them, how consent is captured, and who pays any messaging charges the platform passes through.
Test support and rollout before signing. A loyalty programme needs menu or product setup, staff training and a launch plan, and most vendors describe starting with a demo. Ask who sets up your first campaign, what the support route is, and whether you can speak with a similar Singapore business already using it.

Update history

Published 13 Oct 2026. No changes recorded since.

About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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