Why Loyollo

Beyond loyalty.

Loyollo exists to bring people back to the high street, one stamp, one visit, one independent at a time.

It started on Bangor High Street

Neil, who built Loyollo, grew up spending Saturdays walking the length of Bangor High Street with his mum, in and out of every shop. A lot of those doors are shut now. The ones still open are up against chains with apps, customer data and marketing budgets that an independent will never have.

Loyollo hands those same tools to the independents: a loyalty card in every customer’s phone, numbers that show what is working and offers that bring people back, at a price one till can carry. And because it is one app for every local place, each card makes the next one easier to start.

Bangor High Street on a sunny day: people walking past a row of painted independent shops, with the wooded hill behind.
That purple shopfront is M‑SParc Ar y Lôn, where you can find us on the High Street.

What we believe

Independents deserve the same tools

The chains have had loyalty apps for years. A café with one till should have one too, without the hardware or the contract.

Loyalty should help the whole town

Finish a card and you can give the reward to a local project instead. The venue pays £1, and the town gets the benefit.

Venues see numbers. Never you.

No names, no emails, nothing sold. A business sees that its regulars came back, never who they are.

Cymraeg as standard

Every screen in English and Welsh, from the app to the dashboard. Not a translation bolted on afterwards.

Made at M‑SParc, on Anglesey

Loyollo is designed and built by Brandified at M‑SParc, the science park in Gaerwen. The key cards, the app and the dashboard all come from the same small team, a few miles from the high streets they are for.

You’ll find us on Bangor High Street too, at M‑SParc Ar y Lôn. Make an appointment to see the platform in action.

Coastline © OpenStreetMap contributors

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