A loyalty card is a plastic card that some shops give to regular customers. Each time the customer buys something from the shop, points are electronically stored on their card and can be exchanged later for goods or services.
loyalty card in British English
noun
a swipe card issued by a supermarket or chain store to a customer, used to record credit points awarded for money spent in the store
loyalty card in Retail
(lɔɪəlti kɑrd)
Word forms: (regular plural) loyalty cards
noun
(Retail: Marketing)
A loyalty card is a card issued by a supermarket or chain store to a customer and used to recordcredit points awarded for money spent in the store.
The swipe card, which is also a loyalty card, automatically enters customers into the store's bonus system.
Loyalty cards offer regular customers discounts on everything they buy in-store.
A loyalty card is a card issued by a supermarket or chain store to a customer and used to recordcredit points awarded for money spent in the store.
loyalty
Examples of 'loyalty card' in a sentence
loyalty card
Let me give you a loyalty card.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
Body scanners or high-tech loyalty cards stored on microchips are not as wacky as they sound.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Under the scheme, each time a loyalty card holder buys produce it contributes towards lower fuel prices.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
Loyalty cards save you money?
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
I have decided to give up loyalty cards for Lent.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
Discount Loyalty Card gives freebies or money off at hundreds of firms across the country.
The Sun (2008)
The group's 50million loyalty card holders can now get discounted rooms at either of the two iconic hotels.
The Sun (2010)
The company knows when to be innovative: it was the first to embrace credit cards, loyalty cards and family trolleys.