FOR FLORISTS · THE CURRENT VISIT

While the florist finishes the bouquet, continue the feeling of the gift.

A small QR at the waiting counter opens a gentle flower-matching game. The customer can win a simple compliment that does not require the florist to rebuild the arrangement.

Create a flower game for customers

Free to customize. 12,500 KZT to publish for one calendar month.

Build a free draft. Your editor will show the 5-day trial and the invoice option.

CUSTOMER PATH

One offer, three clear steps

  1. Wait

    The buyer scans while the bouquet is being finished.

  2. Match

    They find three flower pairs in a one-minute round.

  3. Receive

    Staff checks the code and adds the prepared compliment.

OPERATIONAL FIT

A quiet reveal complements the final wrapping minutes

Bouquet buyers often stand near a visible workbench while stems are trimmed and paper is finished. A one-minute flower match uses that pause without asking for another design decision, and a prepared message card can be added without reopening the arrangement.

Pilot check

Try the setup outside a peak holiday. Ask the florist whether code checks interrupted wrapping and note whether customers stayed clear of the workbench.

11 PLAYABLE GAMES

Choose the game for this campaign

Try every mechanic in this niche setting. The offer, reward, timing and customer path stay prepared for the selected goal.

PLAY THIS VERSION

Memory

Find six matching pairs in 60 seconds. Earn 25 points per pair.

Ready-made preset for: Florists
FLORISTS · MEMORYSAMPLE · NO REAL PRIZES

Find six matching pairs in 60 seconds. Earn 25 points per pair.

Create with Memory

The editor opens with this niche, offer, reward and game already selected.

READY TO ADAPT

The campaign starts with the practical details

Customer invitation

Your bouquet is almost ready. Match three flower pairs and unlock a small finishing touch.

A gentle addition to the current visit

The example uses a ready-made message card. Choose a small extra that can be added quickly without changing the finished bouquet or queue.

Example reward terms

One standard message card with today’s paid bouquet, while stock lasts. Show the unused code before collection is complete.

This is an editable campaign example, not a promise of business results. Confirm the reward, stock, eligibility and dates before publishing.

STAFF FLOW

A short instruction your team can follow

  1. Place the QR where buyers can wait without blocking the workbench.

  2. Check the code before the bouquet handover is finished.

  3. Redeem it and add the prepared card or agreed extra.

Keep the tone calm and gift-appropriate. The game should support the service mood, not turn bouquet collection into a loud competition.

OPERATING DETAILS

Protect the florist’s workspace and handover rhythm

Calm placement
Set the QR at the customer side of the counter, away from tools, water buckets and the queue for design consultations.
Card stock
Choose one standard card or a small published set and keep the campaign allocation beside finished-order supplies.
Last safe moment
Check the code before the bouquet handover is complete; never unwrap a finished arrangement to insert the reward.
BUSINESS METRICS

Check whether the extra preserves a calm collection

Track the extras redeemed and ask staff whether the flow stayed comfortable. A high score alone says nothing about the gift experience.

Card claim rate
Message cards redeemed divided by codes issued while eligible bouquets were being finished.
Wrapping interruptions
Claims that make the florist stop, reopen wrapping or repeat an instruction; target the cause, not a vanity score.
Card stock variance
Campaign cards removed from stock minus recorded code redemptions at the end of the day.
ONE PUBLISHED GAME
12,500 KZT for one calendar month
  • No per-player fee
  • Public link, QR sharing and reward-code management
  • Starts when the game is published; renew manually

You provide the audience, prizes and staff process. Results remain in your account after the campaign while Tapmello operates.

Create a flower game for customers

Questions from the flower counter

Will this interrupt the florist?

The customer follows the invitation independently. Choose a pre-prepared extra so staff only checks the code and adds it at handover.

Is the game for the buyer or the bouquet recipient?

This waiting scenario is for the person collecting the bouquet. A recipient reached later is a separate campaign with different consent and measurement.

Should we run it on Valentine’s Day or Mother’s Day?

Only after a quieter pilot proves the handover works. Pause the QR whenever peak demand makes even a short code check impractical.