Money in the till before the beer leaves the tank.
Somebody a thousand miles away buys a pint at your bar for a friend who lives round the corner from you. You get paid today. They walk in this week.
| Customer pays | $9.58 |
| Card processing, to Stripe | −$0.58 |
| Our service fee | −$0.72 |
| You net | $8.28 |
8% is what we charge for finding the sale, taking the money and handling the redemption. The customer never sees it; they pay the pint price plus the card fee. Set your pint value at what a pint is worth and this comes off the top, the same way any sales channel works.
You keep your own Stripe account. We never touch the money.
The charge is yours
Every payment is created on your own connected Stripe account. You are the merchant of record, your descriptor is what shows on the statement, and Stripe pays you out on your normal schedule.
One tap at the bar
The guest shows a code on their phone. Your bartender scans it or types six characters. It takes about as long as ringing in a beer.
Boards, if you want them
Hang a board for teachers, veterans, night shift, whoever. Regulars fill it. Somebody who has earned one takes it down. No names change hands.
Two things your accountant will ask.
You are paid when it is bought, not when it is poured.
That is the good part. It also means every unredeemed pint is an obligation sitting on your books. Your dashboard shows that number in dollars, all the time, because pretending otherwise would not help anybody.
Pints do not expire.
Someone can walk in two years later with a pint their brother bought them. We think that is the right call for the guest, and it is the deal you are signing up for. It is also why selling stored value can pull in state gift-card law, so get a lawyer to read the partner agreement before you sign it. We are not lawyers and this page is not legal advice.
Getting set up takes about an afternoon.
Most of it is Stripe's verification, which you do on their site, not ours.
Join 1 brewery already pouring.
Apply to listSix fields, and you are in the dashboard before we have finished reading it. Questions first? Email us.