Loyalty with emotional weight
Move beyond points and discounts with support members can genuinely value—and families can remember.
When a member passes away, their family receives a monthly allowance redeemable within your brand—support that is deeply human, commercially disciplined, and designed for low operational lift.

A benefit competitors cannot copy with another discount.
Most loyalty programs optimize transactions. Member Legacy is designed to create a different kind of bond—one grounded in belonging, reciprocity, and continuity.
Move beyond points and discounts with support members can genuinely value—and families can remember.
Model program cost against your own member value and retention assumptions before making a decision.
Define eligibility, activation, and redemption workflows up front so the program fits the way your team works.
The member promise stays clear because the program mechanics are settled before launch.
Set eligibility, monthly allowance, duration, and the places value can be redeemed inside your ecosystem.
Introduce Member Legacy as a clear membership benefit—not a promotion available to everyone.
When the benefit is activated, the family receives the agreed monthly allowance to use with your brand.
Final terms—including eligibility, funding, administration, redemption, and compliance—are defined for each program before member-facing communication begins.
Replace vague ROI language with a model your finance team can challenge. Start with conservative assumptions; improve them with real program data.
This is a transparent planning model, not a performance guarantee. It excludes rollout, tax, and other implementation-specific costs.
A thoughtful benefit must work for the family receiving it and the team responsible for delivering the promise.
Test the fit for your brandA benefit this personal should not be sold with hand-waving. These are the questions a serious evaluation should surface early.
Programs with meaningful member relationships, recurring revenue, and a clear redemption ecosystem are the strongest starting point. The working session tests fit before anyone discusses implementation.
The current planning range is $0.05–$0.50 per member per month. Actual pricing depends on the benefit design, member population, eligibility, duration, administration, and other agreed program terms.
No. The calculator is a scenario model, not evidence of guaranteed performance. A credible business case should use your economics, conservative assumptions, and a measurement plan established before launch.
The program is designed to minimize operational lift, but 'zero lift' would be an unserious promise. Your team will still align on eligibility, member communication, escalation paths, reporting, and brand standards.
The website does not make that classification. Funding, eligibility, administration, and regulatory treatment depend on the final program design and jurisdiction. The benefit should be described exactly as implemented, with appropriate legal review before launch.
Bring your member economics. Leave with a sharper view of fit, break-even, and the decisions required to move forward.