Brew & Bakery Coffee House
Coffee shops · Kathmandu
Spend NPR 3,000 · One free coffee
Made in Nepal · Prices in NPR
Loyalty points and rewards for shops in Nepal
Earn a point for every rupee you spend at cafés, restaurants, salons and gyms, and turn them into rewards. Businesses get a loyalty program that runs itself at the counter.
Already on Eknas? Log in to your account
- shops on Eknas
- 4
- city in Nepal
- 1
- point for every rupee
- 1
How Eknas works
One loyalty card on your phone for every shop you love, and one simple counter screen for the people who run them.
For customers
- 1
Join free with your email
Create an Eknas account once with your email, add your mobile number, and collect points at every shop on Eknas. No plastic cards, no app store.
- 2
Scan or show your code when you pay
Scan the QR at the counter or show your own code. Staff enter your bill and every rupee becomes a point.
- 3
Unlock rewards you actually want
Free momo, a cake slice, a haircut or a family meal. Redeem with a one-time code only you can see.
For businesses
- 1
Set your goal and rewards in minutes
Choose how much customers spend to reach the main reward, and add smaller rewards on the way.
- 2
Enter the bill at the counter
Scan a customer, or find them by mobile number, type the amount and points are added in a second.
- 3
Rewards nobody can cheat
Single-use reward codes expire in minutes, so staff can't redeem twice and customers can't share screenshots.
Shops giving rewards on Eknas
Real places across Nepal where your bill turns into points today.
5.0(6)average from verified purchases
4.8(4)average from verified purchases
Aaram Spa & Wellness
Spas and massage studios · Kathmandu
Spend NPR 12,000 · Free One Massage
Ektukra
Photography and video-production studios · Kathmandu
Spend NPR 50,000 · 30% off your next visit
Find rewards near you
Pick your city to see the cafés, restaurants, salons and gyms that give Eknas points, with their rewards, menus and opening hours.
Browse by type of place
Simple pricing in NPR
Per location, VAT included. Every plan starts with a free 3-day trial and customers always join free.
Starter
For a single busy shop
NPR 799a month
- 500 members per location
- 3 staff logins per location
- 1 loyalty program
- 4 offers or messages a month
- 3 days between sends
Growth
RecommendedFor growing restaurants and cafés
NPR 1,999a month
- 2,500 members per location
- 10 staff logins per location
- Up to 3 loyalty programs
- 30 offers or messages a month
- 1 day between sends
Pro
For chains and busy multi-location brands
NPR 4,999a month
- 10,000 members per location
- Unlimited staff logins
- Unlimited loyalty programs
- Unlimited offers and messages
- 6 hours between sends
Questions people ask
What is Eknas?
Eknas is a digital loyalty program for cafés, restaurants, bakeries, salons, gyms and shops in Nepal. Customers earn 1 point for every rupee they spend and unlock rewards from the places they visit most.
Is Eknas free for customers?
Yes. Customers join free with their email, add their mobile number so shops can find them at the counter, collect points at every shop on Eknas and redeem rewards without paying anything to Eknas.
How do I earn points?
Scan the Eknas QR code at the counter or show your own Eknas code when you pay. Staff enter the bill amount and the points appear on your card straight away.
How much does Eknas cost for a business?
Plans are priced per location in Nepalese rupees with VAT included, and every plan starts with a 3-day free trial. You can change plans or cancel from Billing.
What happens to my rewards if a shop leaves Eknas?
Rewards you have already earned are protected. Under Eknas's Customer Reward Protection Policy you are told the exact final date and keep at least 30 days to redeem them.
Which cities is Eknas in?
Eknas works for shops anywhere in Nepal, from Kathmandu, Lalitpur and Bhaktapur to Pokhara, Chitwan and Biratnagar. Browse shops by city to see who gives rewards near you.
Turn first visits into regulars
Set up your loyalty program today. Your customers can start earning points on their very next bill.