The category is honest and proven (digital stamp cards beat lost paper cards), and the platform is young with limited public pricing and review coverage — so start on the free plan, run one real campaign, and measure repeat-visit lift before paying.
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✓ Pricing re-verified 19 Sep 2026
Four tiers, all now named and priced on the public page. Stamp Start free: 1 branch, 1 stamp card, up to 100 customers or 100 stamps, whichever comes first. Stamp Lite $29.99/month: 2 branches, 3 stamp cards, unlimited customers and stamps, signup rewards, EzeeCodes, birthday/anniversary/referral automations. Stamp Pro $49.99: 3 branches, 6 cards, spend-based stamping, tiered and exclusive rewards, 4 push notifications.
Stamp Elite $99.99: 10 branches, 12 cards, scratch-card campaigns, email marketing, 1 custom stamp card design, dedicated account manager. The page advertises 17% off on the annual term but does not print the annual amounts. StampEzee prices by region and the European rates are materially lower, not just relabelled: the same page read from the Netherlands gives EUR 19.99, 39.99 and 69.99.
Note the entry tier's own contradiction: the plan card frames Stamp Start as a 14-day free trial, the comparison table on the same page lists it as Free with no time limit. Plans change — always verify the live price on their site.
Correction after re-checking: Re-checked 30 August 2026 against stampezee.com/en/pricing, read from a US exit. The page we described is gone. We wrote that it carries no plan names and no prices, so the third and fourth tiers could not be costed without talking to sales. All four are now named and priced: Stamp Start free, Stamp Lite $29.99 a month, Stamp Pro $49.99, Stamp Elite $99.99, with 17% off annually. Stamp Lite is unchanged from the $29.99 the vendor confirmed to us on 22 July — an earlier reading of this page from the Netherlands showed EUR 19.99 and briefly looked like a price cut; it is a regional price, and the European rates run well below the US ones across all three paid tiers. The tier shapes we published all held: branches 1/2/3/10, stamp cards 1/3/6/12, push notifications 0/1/4/8, and custom stamp card designs only on the top tier and only one of them. Two further corrections: the help centre, empty on 24 July, now carries full documentation for retailers, customers and loyalty executives; and the page contradicts itself on the free tier, whose plan card says 14-day free trial where the comparison table says Free with no limit.
STAMP98 — 98% off the first month of Stamp Lite — about $0.60 for month one, then the normal $29.99/mo (vendor-confirmed 2026). Their free Stamp Start plan may already cover a single small shop for referrals, verified in the partner dashboard. Claim the deal →The deeper truth of loyalty programs: the mechanics are 10% of the outcome; a reward worth returning for is the other 90%.
Digital stamp cards for local businesses, replacing paper punch cards. Public pricing stays thin, so re-check the tiers before committing.

Recurring themes from the buyer-review sites listed at the foot of this page, read in August 2026. We have not run Stampezee ourselves, so this is other buyers' experience rather than ours. We summarise it here because the complaints are usually the part a vendor page leaves out.
The paid tiers mostly buy scale, not capability. The comparison table has four columns, and what changes across them is branches (1, 2, 3, 10), active stamp cards (1, 3, 6, 12) and push notifications (0, 1, 4, 8). The whole ladder is now published: Stamp Start free, Stamp Lite $29.99 a month, Stamp Pro $49.99 and Stamp Elite $99.99, with 17% off on the annual term. Lite pays back in two cases: you run more than one location, or you want to send a re-engagement push at all, since the entry column allows zero.
It does not pay back if you want a better-looking card: custom stamp card designs appear only in the fourth column, and even there the allowance is 1. What upgrading does not solve is the ambiguity at the bottom. The plan card calls Stamp Start a 14-day free trial; the comparison table on the same page prices it as Free with no time limit. Get that answered in writing before you build a programme on the free column, because the two readings differ by everything.
First value is a completed stamp card, not a created one. The vendor's route is short: build your first stamp card, assign staff, start rewarding customers, which the how-it-works page frames as launching "in minutes".
Distilled from vendor pages only — stampezee.com/en/pricing, /en/how-it-works, /en/for-customers, /en/faq and /en/help-center, read 30 August 2026; the help centre is the source for the setup steps and the pricing page for the tier limits. We looked for an independent walkthrough and found none, so nothing third-party is used here.
Where Stampezee setups actually go wrong, and what it costs you when they do. Same sources as the setup notes above — not from a walkthrough we ran ourselves.
The friction sits on the other side of the counter.
The natural comparison is Stamp Me or Loopy Loyalty — the digital-stamp peer set — compare per-location pricing and whether Apple/Google Wallet passes are included.
The visible page advertises the annual saving without printing a single annual amount, but the plan data behind that same page does, and the arithmetic is clean: Stamp Lite $299.99 a year, Stamp Pro $499.99, Stamp Elite $999.99. That is exactly ten months' money for twelve months of service on all three — 16.7% off, which is the 17% the page advertises. So the annual term is a straightforward two-months-free deal rather than a negotiated rate, and you can price it yourself by multiplying the monthly figure by ten.
Still unanswered on 19 September 2026, and the contradiction has moved inside a single plan. Stamp Start's own feature list on the pricing page says both “Free — no card details needed!” and, two lines later, “Free — 14 days — No Card Required!”. The plan carries no price entry of any kind in the page's data and is flagged as free, which reads like a permanent tier, while the 14-day line reads like a trial. Its ceiling is firm either way: one branch, one stamp card, and 100 customers or 100 stamps, whichever comes first. Get the answer in writing before you build a programme on it.
Because StampEzee prices by region rather than converting one list price, across roughly 140 currencies. Stamp Lite is $29.99 a month in USD, €19.99 in EUR and £14.99 in GBP; Stamp Pro is $49.99, €39.99 and £29.99; Stamp Elite is $99.99, €69.99 and £59.99. Those are not the same amount in different clothes — the sterling entry price is roughly half the dollar one at any plausible rate. Which list you are shown follows the region the page decides you are in, so check the currency and the amount on the payment screen against the one that persuaded you.
It depends on whether you have the bottleneck it solves. Small teams get the most out of this category when one clear problem is already costing real hours or revenue; buying ahead of that just adds cost and another login. Price it against the hours or lost deals it removes, not against its feature list, and start on the smallest plan that covers the job.
This is a researched assessment, not a hands-on test — where we've used a tool ourselves, we say so explicitly. We name what each tool is good and bad at, and we earn a commission only if you sign up, at no cost to you.
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