Drive repeat orders with rewards, loyalty, and automated emails.
Foyer helps restaurants bring guests back through owned customer capture, simple rewards, loyalty prompts, and smart follow-up.
Many restaurants earn a customer once, then lose the relationship.
Marketplaces, guest checkout, and disconnected tools make it harder for owners to bring people back on purpose.
Customer capture
Give guests a reason to create an account, join rewards, or stay connected after an order.
Reward moments
Use simple rewards and loyalty messages to make direct ordering feel worth repeating.
Follow-up
Send welcome emails, reorder reminders, catering follow-ups, and campaign messages without constant manual work.
Repeat-order systems that feel owner-friendly.
The goal is more return visits without turning every message into a discount.
Rewards
- Points or dollar rewards
- Clear account experience
- Simple redemption prompts
Email flows
- Welcome messages
- Reorder reminders
- Catering reactivation
Campaigns
- Seasonal offers
- Menu highlights
- Profit-aware promotions
Retention works best when the restaurant owns the customer path.
Rewards and emails are strongest when connected to the restaurant website, direct ordering, catering, and search.
Restaurant loyalty and retention questions.
Repeat orders should be built around customer value, not constant coupon pressure.
Do rewards help restaurants drive repeat orders?
Rewards can help when they are simple, visible, and connected to direct ordering instead of being hidden after checkout.
Does automated email marketing mean constant discounts?
No. A healthy program can include welcome messages, reorder reminders, catering follow-up, menu highlights, and occasional profit-aware offers.
Where should we start?
Start with the Growth Snapshot. It checks whether your restaurant is capturing customers and bringing them back.
See where your restaurant can drive more repeat orders.
The Growth Snapshot reviews customer capture, rewards, loyalty, automated email opportunities, and direct-order retention gaps.