Generation Z engagement with loyalty programs in Great Britain increased, according to the survey conducted in January 2024. That year, 74 percent of female Gen Zers were members of a loyalty scheme, up from 57 percent two years earlier. Among men, the share increased to 61 percent.

According to a survey carried out in the UK in July 2024, *********** were most likely to be influenced by loyalty programs and rewards when choosing where to shop. Almost ************** of this generational cohort stated that such programs would sway them.

Loyalty card usage among shoppers in the United Kingdom (UK) was seen more frequently among older age groups. According to the results of a consumer survey, when asked about the frequency of using their loyalty card for main shopping activities (such as grocery shopping), only ** percent of shoppers in the age group ***** said they always did. This rate was the highest for those aged 65 or older, at ** percent.

According to a survey carried out in 2024, over half of consumers enrolled in loyalty programs in Italy used only the digital loyalty card when grocery shopping. Another ** percent only possessed a physical card, while ** percent utilized both.

During a November 2022 survey carried out among UK consumers, ** percent stated they were using loyalty programs at that time. Another ***** percent said they had not used one but were interested and ***** percent said they used to be a member but were not anymore.

In 2024, Tesco's was the most used supermarket loyalty card/scheme in the United Kingdom. According to a survey, ** percent of responding British adults stated using Tesco's loyalty card the most. Sainsury's ranked second, chosen by ** percent of respondents.

Older shoppers were generally more likely to have used a supermarket loyalty card in the past year in Great Britain as of April 2025. ASDA Rewards was the only scheme where younger shoppers were more active; ** percent of shoppers aged 16 to 54 had used this loyalty scheme in the past year compared to ** percent of those aged over 55.

This statistic shows the usage behaviour and preferences of consumers towards loyalty card schemes in the United Kingdom (UK), from a survey conducted in 2013. Of respondents, around ******* said they find it difficult to remember to take their loyalty card with them when they go shopping.

During a 2024 survey, ** percent of responding adults from the United Kingdom (UK) stated they were members of a supermarket loyalty program. Roughly ************ said they were signed up to a food and drink (i.e. on restaurants, cafes, bars) loyalty program.

In a survey conducted among consumers in the United States gauging their use of loyalty programs, it was found that as of February 2022, U.S. consumers had an active subscription to *** payment cards loyalty programs and *** travel loyalty programs. On average consumers actively used *** loyalty program subscriptions and belonged to **** such programs.

According to a survey carried out in November 2018, females are more likely to be a loyalty program member than men. Some ** percent of female survey respondents stated that they were subscribed to a loyalty program, compared to ** percent of male respondents.

In 2024, an average consumer in the United States held roughly ** loyalty program memberships, the highest rate in 10 years. However, from the ** memberships, consumers actively used only ***.

According to a 2024 survey, the Tesco Clubcard was the most popular loyalty program in Great Britain, named as appealing by ** percent of respondents. The Nectar program came in second with ** percent, followed by the Boots Advantage Card with ** percent. Overall, supermarket programs dominated the list of most popular loyalty schemes in Great Britain.

Hard rewards were the main reason for consumers in Great Britain to join a loyalty program in 2024. Nearly ** percent of the surveyed population considered discounts and offers an important treat. Free products, services, experiences, and privileges drove ********* of the British consumers to subscribe to a loyalty scheme.

In a survey conducted among loyalty program users in Australia in 2025, around ** percent of respondents reported feeling uncomfortable providing their personal information to loyalty programs, as they felt it was an invasion of their privacy. Nonetheless, over **** of consumers surveyed indicated that they felt ok sharing their information with businesses providing loyalty programs if it enhanced their shopping experience.

During a survey carried out in early 2024, ** percent of responding adult consumers from the United States stated that customer loyalty programs were very important to them when choosing where to shop or which brands to purchase. Another ** percent said that loyalty programs were somewhat important to them.

In an survey conducted in January 2022 among loyalty program decision makers worldwide it was found that close to **** of all respondents were using a cash back redeemable at brand type of loyalty program. At the same time, some ** percent of businesses were using exclusive membership perks as part of their loyalty program strategy.

This statistic shows the share of consumers using the leading three customer loyalty card schemes in the United Kingdom (UK), according to a consumer survey conducted in December 2013. The biggest loyalty scheme in the UK is Tesco Clubcard, with 80 percent of respondents claiming to own a card.

Frequent loyalty card usage among shoppers in the United Kingdom (UK) was more prevalent among female shoppers compared to males. According to the results of a consumer survey, when asked about the frequency of using their loyalty card for main shopping activities (as grocery shopping), ** percent of female respondents said they used always used them. In comparison, this was true of just over half of male consumers. In both gender groups, **** percent of consumers stated they never used their loyalty cards.

Roughly **** out of 10 adults in Finland were members of at least one loyalty program in 2025. The country registered the highest membership rate among the ** surveyed European countries. Norway and Great Britain ranked second and third, with ** percent and ** percent of adults, respectively, being members of loyalty schemes in these countries.