White-Label Loyalty Platform

The problem a white-label program solves

Most loyalty tools were never built to disappear behind your brand. The card in the customer's wallet carries the vendor's logo, the redemption page sits on the vendor's domain, and the emails read as someone else's product. Web3 quest tools have the same issue from the other direction: campaigns live on a shared marketplace where your project is one tile among thousands. If you are a brand that wants the program to feel like a native part of your own experience, or an agency that resells programs to clients, that borrowed branding is a dealbreaker.

A white-label loyalty platform fixes this by making the entire surface yours: the domain, the logo, the colors, the copy, even the word for your points. Loyalty Stacker goes a step further by covering both worlds at once. The same branded program can run social quests, points and referrals for a Web2 audience while verifying wallet, NFT and token activity for a Web3 audience, all from a single dashboard. Agencies running many clients lean on the same core through the loyalty platform for agencies setup, where each client gets its own brand and isolated workspace.

Every branding control, in one place

White-label here is not a logo swap. It is a full set of controls that touch every screen your customers and staff see:

• Domain and SSL. Point a custom domain or pick a managed subdomain. SSL is provisioned and renewed for you, so the program lives at your address with a valid certificate from the first visit.
• Visual identity. Set the app name, tagline, separate light and dark logos, an app icon, a favicon, a hero banner, and the social and meta share cards that render when your links are posted.
• Your own currency. Rename Points to anything, Beans, Miles, Gems or Crowns, and give it a custom icon so balances read in your language, not a generic one.
• Theme and layout. Start from a theme preset or open the full custom color editor, with independent light and dark modes. Choose one of five homepage layouts, classic sidebar, top-nav, social feed, minimal, or a gamified XP-bar, then arrange the homepage sections (daily tasks, campaigns, main quests) in the order that fits your audience.
• Feature toggles. Turn individual modules on or off per brand: referrals, the rewards shop, badges, redemption codes, point multipliers, on-chain quests, NFT minting, and Apple and Google Wallet cards. Each brand ships only what it needs.
• Isolated data. Every brand runs on multi-tenant isolation with its own data and scoped credentials, so one tenant can never see another tenant's users, points or analytics.

How a branded program is set up, end to end

1. 1
   Claim your domain

   Point a custom domain at the program or choose a managed subdomain. SSL is provisioned and renewed automatically, so customers land on your address with a valid certificate from the very first visit.

2. 2
   Upload your identity

   Add the app name, tagline, separate light and dark logos, an icon and favicon, a hero banner, and the social and meta share cards that preview when someone posts your link.

3. 3
   Set the look and layout

   Pick a theme preset or open the custom color editor, tune light and dark modes, choose one of the five homepage layouts, then arrange the homepage sections (daily tasks, campaigns, main quests) so the right thing sits at the top for your audience.

4. 4
   Name your currency

   Rename Points to your own term and assign it a custom icon, so every balance, leaderboard and reward reads in your brand's language rather than a generic default.

5. 5
   Toggle the modules you want

   Switch on only what this brand needs: referrals, rewards shop, badges, redemption codes, multipliers, on-chain quests, NFT minting and wallet loyalty cards. Everything you leave off stays hidden from that tenant.

6. 6
   Connect channels and go live

   Wire up native social quests and Apple or Google Wallet cards, add on-chain verification across EVM chains and TON, and reward anything else through API quests. Authentication runs through Dynamic, and the tenant launches on its own isolated data and credentials.

Who it's for

• Agencies and resellers who run programs for many clients and need each one on its own domain, brand and feature set, billed and operated as a separate tenant.
• Single brands in retail, restaurants, apps and games that want loyalty to feel native rather than bolted on. Browse program blueprints by industry to see the mechanic mix that suits your vertical.
• Web3 projects and communities that want on-chain quests and NFT or SBT credentials under their own name instead of a shared, third-party quest board.
• Multi-location operators issuing wallet stamp, points or membership cards branded to the business, with a staff scanner at each location.

Whatever you turn on, anything outside the native channels can still reward customers through API quests, mapped out on the integrations hub.