Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Plastic Cards – economy”
We have bad news and good news for you. Bad news: According to our recent market research 80% customers pay too much for plastic cards prices in Western Europe. Good news is that you don’t have to do this research yourself and you can save money and time. Please also notice below how big is the price difference between suppliers. …
Prepaid debit cards are everywhere these days — and so are their fees. The cards allow you to load cash onto them and are accepted by businesses just like other types of plastic. Prepaid debit cards are everywhere these days — and so are their fees. The cards allow you to load cash onto them and are accepted by businesses …
A number of shops in Amsterdam will refuse to accept cash money from the end of this month in an experiment to try to reduce robberies. The city council is buying the smart card pin machines for some shop keepers so they can take part in the experiment. It is also funding posters and leafleting to make shoppers aware of …
A customer loyalty card program can help a business show it values its customers, will encourage repeat business, is a low-cost way to advertise a business and can help an establishment learn more about the customer. According to Search CRM, a loyalty card program is an expensive endeavor and can cost a business up to 5 percent of its revenue. …
Save money with visitor discount cards The weather had been unseasonably cool, but after a hefty slice of apple pie and a steaming cappuccino in a local cafe, I was warming to another round of sightseeing in the bustling Dutch capital. I felt more than ready to spend a couple of hours pondering the Rembrandts, Vermeers and other old masters’ …
Simple answer – Keep Customers Loyal No matter what size or type of business you run, customers are essential; without them your business could not exist profitably. Customers that are loyal will return more often, giving higher sales! However, a surprising number of businesses appear to just expect customers to arrive, and seem to do nothing to make them want …
There are roughly 11,000 people living in Fruita who may be eating and shopping a lot somewhere other than where they live. The way city officials see it, there’s no reason they can’t do those things at the west end of the Grand Valley. And they’re hoping to give them some incentive to do just that and at the same …
