Customer invitation
Another occasion will come. Match the flowers and save upgraded wrapping for your next bouquet.
Invite the buyer to play and save an offer for a future bouquet. The prepared example rewards the purchasing customer with upgraded wrapping on their next eligible order.
Free to customize. $25 to publish for one calendar month.
Build a free draft. Check publishing availability in your editor.
The current purchaser receives the game link.
They finish the flower game and keep the reward code.
Staff checks the code before wrapping the next purchased bouquet.
Find 3 matching pairs for 75 points in 60 seconds. Claim your wrapping offer when the round ends.
A ready starting point: artwork, game and example offer. Change the brand, reward, stock, conditions and score before publishing. Replace any image.
Another occasion will come. Match the flowers and save upgraded wrapping for your next bouquet.
The example offers upgraded wrapping when it is normally paid separately. Set a validity period that matches how often your buyers return, rather than copying a café campaign.
One upgraded wrapping option with the next eligible bouquet within 60 days. Show the unused code before the florist starts wrapping.
This is an editable campaign example, not a promise of business results. Confirm the reward, stock, eligibility and dates before publishing.
Give the invitation to the purchaser, not automatically to the bouquet recipient.
Confirm the next bouquet and wrapping option are eligible.
Check and redeem the code before wrapping begins.
A recipient reached through a gifted bouquet is a different acquisition scenario. This offer measures whether the original buyer returns.
Match redeemed wrapping offers to qualifying future bouquet orders in your shop records. Review the reward cost separately from order value.
You provide the audience, prizes and staff process. Results remain in your account after the campaign while Tapmello operates.
Set up an offer for the next bouquetUsually not. Choose a longer period that fits real flower-buying occasions and the economics of the wrapping upgrade.