FaveCard and Digikart both offer a loyalty card on a free plan with no time limit and no cap on customers. The difference between them is not really the price, it is where the card ends up once you have a few customers. FaveCard opens its premium tools to every new account until the first 30 customers are on the card, then the Free plan gives each new customer a card in the phone's browser, the Web Wallet, and Wallet passes move to the paid plans. Digikart keeps the Wallet pass on its free plan whatever your number of customers. Here is the comparison, criterion by criterion, with the FaveCard figures taken from their own pricing page.
| Criterion | FaveCard | Digikart |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | £0, no time limit, unlimited customers | €0, no time limit, unlimited customers |
| Apple and Google Wallet on the free plan | Free until your first 30 customers, then the browser card (Web Wallet) | Yes, included, whatever your number of customers |
| Cheapest plan with Wallet passes | Pro, £29 per month | Free plan, €0 |
| Your logo on the card | Pro, £29 per month | Plus, €17 per month incl. VAT (about £15) |
| Banner image on the card | Pro, £29 per month | Plus, €17 per month incl. VAT |
| Active stamp cards on the free plan | 1 | 1 card, 1 reward |
| Messages to customers | Business, £49 per month | Pro, €49 per month incl. VAT (about £42), unlimited |
| Birthday reward | Business, £49 per month | Pro, €49 per month incl. VAT |
| Google review requests | Business, £49 per month | Pro, €49 per month incl. VAT |
| Staff accounts | Business, £49 per month | Pro, €49 per month incl. VAT |
| Several locations | Multi, £149 per month, 3 included, then £39 each | Pro, unlimited locations included |
| EPOS connection | Not listed on their pricing page | Pro, €49 per month incl. VAT |
| Trying the paid features | Premium tools until your first 30 customers | 3 days on Plus, 14 days on Pro |
| Billing currency | Your local currency, region selector | Euros |
FaveCard's free plan is a real free plan, and it deserves credit for that: £0, no time limit, unlimited customers, your card colour and stamp count, QR scanning at the counter, basic analytics and a branded business page. Every new account also gets the premium tools free, Wallet passes included, until the first 30 customers are on the card, which is a generous way to let a shop try before it pays. What changes after that is where the card sits. On the Free plan each new customer gets a loyalty card that opens in the phone browser, the Web Wallet, and a Wallet pass for a new customer needs a paid plan, from £29 a month on Pro. Digikart includes the Apple Wallet and Google Wallet pass in its free plan from the first customer onwards, alongside unlimited customers, your colours, one reward, the scanner, the dashboard and the counter QR and poster.
That distinction is not a detail at the till. A browser card is a link the customer has to find again, in a tab, a message or a bookmark, and a card nobody can find is a programme nobody uses. A Wallet pass sits in the place a British customer already opens for their train ticket and their bank card, it survives a new phone, and it updates on its own after each stamp. On both tools the customer downloads nothing and creates no account, so the question is simply whether the card ends up somewhere they will look.
Above the free plan the two ranges are closer than the free plans are. FaveCard's Pro at £29 a month buys the Wallet passes, your logo, a banner and custom stamp icons. Digikart's Plus at €17 a month including VAT, roughly £15, buys the logo, the banner, up to three reward tiers in one cycle, a welcome bonus and the large-format iPhone card on iOS 27, since the Wallet pass is already in the free plan. At the top, FaveCard's Business at £49 a month and Digikart's Pro at €49 a month including VAT, about £42, both bundle customer messages, birthday offers, Google review requests, staff accounts and full analytics. The gap is multi-site: Digikart's Pro includes unlimited locations, while FaveCard puts several locations on its Multi plan at £149 a month, three included, then £39 a month per extra location.
FaveCard is the better choice in a few concrete cases. If you are in the United Kingdom and want a sterling invoice, FaveCard has a region selector and bills in pounds, while Digikart's plans are billed in euros and your bank's rate decides the day's sterling figure. In Ireland that argument disappears: FaveCard bills in euros too, at €29 a month on Pro and €49 on Business, against €17 and €49 at Digikart. If you run several different stamp cards at once, seasonal, second brand or a staff card, FaveCard's Pro lists unlimited stamp cards. Their free plan also gives you a branded business page carrying your card and your social links, which Digikart does not do. And their way of letting you try the paid tools runs on customer count rather than a clock, premium features until your first 30 customers are on the card, which suits a shop that wants to test slowly, where Digikart gives three days on Plus and fourteen on Pro.
One last point of honesty, since Digikart publishes this page: every FaveCard figure above was read on favecard.co on 16 September 2026, in the prices shown for the United Kingdom, and its euro prices in the same page set to Ireland, and prices change. Check their pricing page before you decide. The line that matters most for a British or Irish shop is the second one in the table, because it is the one that decides whether your customers keep the card.
For a while, yes. FaveCard gives every new account its premium tools free, Wallet passes included, until your first 30 customers are on the card. After that the Free plan hands each new customer a card that opens in the phone's browser, the Web Wallet, and Wallet passes for new customers need a paid plan, from £29 a month on Pro (favecard.co, prices for the United Kingdom, checked 16 September 2026). Cards already added to a wallet keep working. Digikart puts the Apple Wallet and Google Wallet pass in its free plan with no customer limit and no card details asked for.
Your logo and a banner on the card, the large-format iPhone card on iOS 27, more than one reward tier in a cycle and the welcome bonus are on Plus. Notifications, flash promotions, birthday rewards, win-back messages, Google review collection, analytics with CSV export, staff accounts and the EPOS connection are on Pro. The free plan keeps the Wallet pass, unlimited customers, your colours and business name, stamps or points by amount spent, one reward, the scanner, the dashboard and the counter QR and poster.
Plus is €17 a month including VAT, roughly £15, and Pro is €49 a month including VAT, roughly £42. Paid yearly they are €170 and €490. Billing is in euros, so your bank's exchange rate on the day sets the exact sterling amount and the euro figure is the one that appears on the invoice. There is no cost per customer and no cost per notification on either plan.
There is no automatic transfer between the two tools, so plan a few weeks of overlap. New customers get the Digikart card straight away, and your regulars add it at the counter by scanning the QR on the poster, which takes one scan, no app and no account. Existing stamp balances have to be carried over by hand at the till, which is quick if you keep the old card visible while you do it.
FaveCard puts customer messages and campaigns on its Business plan at £49 a month. Digikart puts unlimited notifications on Pro at €49 a month including VAT, about £42, with nothing charged per message and no SMS billed on top. Both sit at the top of their range, so the real question is what else comes with the plan: Digikart's Pro also includes unlimited locations, while FaveCard lists several locations on its Multi plan at £149 a month with three included.
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