The rewards page in their account

A feature

Balance, tier progress, full history, referral link and what they can redeem, all on one tab in My Account.

Most loyalty programmes lose customers to a simple failure: the customer cannot find out where they stand.

They know they have points. They do not know how many, what they are worth, or what they can do with them. So they do nothing, which is the outcome the programme existed to prevent.

Perkie puts all of it on one page, in the place customers already go.

Where it lives

A tab on the WooCommerce My Account page, alongside orders and addresses. That is where a customer goes when they want to know something about their relationship with your shop, so that is where this belongs.

Not a separate microsite. Not a page they have to be emailed a link to. The account area they already use.

What is on it

The balance, prominently, because it is the first thing they came for.

Their tier, and how far to the next one. The single most motivating thing on the page. A specific gap to close does more than a balance sitting on its own.

The full transaction history. Everything earned and spent, with what it came from. This removes almost all loyalty support questions, because "why do I have this many points" is answerable by the customer.

Pending rewards, so anything in flight is visible rather than seeming to have vanished.

Redemption, so they can act on what they are looking at without going elsewhere. Seeing a balance and having to find where to spend it is where intent dies.

Their referral link, ready to copy.

Why one page

Every one of those things exists as a shortcode too, so you can build your own layout, put the balance in a header, or drop the referral link into an email.

But the assembled page is the default because the pieces work together. Balance next to tier progress next to redemption is a customer looking at what they have, what is next, and what they can do about it, in one glance. Split across three pages it is three things nobody follows up.

Guests and non-customers

Someone not logged in sees a prompt explaining what they would earn by having an account, rather than an empty page or an error.

That prompt converts. A guest checkout customer who can see they would have earned something from the order they just placed has a concrete reason to register, which is more persuasive than a newsletter signup box.

Styling

Colours, fonts, corner radius and shadows come from your Brand Hub settings, the same as every other Tracksies surface. Set your brand once and the rewards page matches the rest of your shop.