For coffee shops
The first act happens at your counter.
Somebody pays for the person behind them. It happens in your shop already, and right now it ends there. A coin is what turns it into something that keeps going — and the person who hands it over is your barista.
How it works
- Coins arrive on consignment. A small stand and a stack of coins. You pay for nothing up front and owe nothing until one sells.
- A customer covers the next order. It happens on its own; you are not asking anybody to do anything new.
- Your barista hands them a coin. One sentence: “the one behind you is covered — do the same for somebody and pass this on.”
- You keep a share of every coin sold. Settled monthly, against what actually left the stand.
Tell us where you are and roughly how busy a counter it is.
“The one behind you is covered. Here — this is what did it. Do the same for somebody and pass it on.”
The whole scriptStraight answers
Nothing. Coins are consigned, the stand is ours, and unsold coins come back.
One sentence, once, when it happens. There is nothing to ring up differently and nothing to remember.
A coin needs a story attached to the moment somebody gets it. A warehouse shelf strips that off, so we do not sell there.
Coming soon
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