With this activity rule, your customers can earn points by buying a specific product in your store of your choosing.
To set up, please follow the instructions below:
Go to the Activity Rules section.
Click on Create Rule
In the Name section, name the Activity Rule.
For Customer Facing Label, describe the activity rule with a brief explanation on how points can be earned.
For Customer Facing Icon, provide the URL of an icon or image, or leave it blank to use the rule-based global icon from the widget settings or the default image.
For Base Points, input the amount of points a customer gets once the conditions of this activity rule are met.
Use the toggle underneath to provide points to guest customers, that is customers who don't have accounts in your store, if you'd like.
Auto Approval Days can be set if you wish to give yourself time to approve customers' loyalty points upon completing activity rules.
If you do not manually approve the points yourself during the interval you set (in days), after it passes, the points will automatically be assigned to the customers' accounts.
Leave 0 into this field if you want the points to be assigned to customer accounts immediately.
Click the checkbox for Enable Activity Interval Per Customer if you want to limit how many times a customer can complete this activity rule per given interval of time (days, weeks, months, years, or lifetime).
In the Products section, click the Choose Products button to reveal a pop-up menu displaying your store's products for you to choose from.
The next section, Tagging, is optional to complete. You can add customer tags to allow or deny certain subsets of your customer base from taking advantage of this activity rule (ex: New Customers, Wholesale Customers, etc.).
For Notification, you can input a message customers will get when they get their points
For Rule Status, set the activity rule as either Active or Paused.
When you are finished, scroll back up and hit the Save button.
Use Cases
The first application worth noting is new product launches. If you introduce a new product into your store, you may want to direct your customers’ attention to it to help drive sales, and this activity rule can help with that.
Another practical application is a targeted sales strategy. If there were a specific product in your store that you wanted to sell out more quickly than others, this rule, again, will come in handy.