For bakery owners

Baked this morning.
Enjoyed by tonight.

A small bakery has fresh pastries left as closing time approaches. A short-lived offer can give nearby subscribers a reason to visit while the items are still available, rather than waiting for tomorrow’s foot traffic.

Illustrative neighborhood bakery with croissants, cinnamon rolls, and loaves on the counter as a baker packs a paper bag
1The morning bakeThe case is full. People are already in line for what’s warm.
2The late afternoonFresh pastries are still on the tray, and closing time is getting close.
3Your flash dealOne email gives nearby regulars a reason to come in while the batch lasts.
How it works

Three steps. About five minutes.

1

Hang a QR poster

Print a branded poster for the bread display, the counter, or the window. Neighbors scan it and join your list in seconds. No app to download.

2

Send an offer before close

Check what’s left, pick a ready-made idea or write your own, and send it. It takes about a minute.

3

See what actually sold

Customers show the deal on their phone. Your staff confirms it, and you see how many came in.

A closing afternoon

Today’s batch, sold before the lights go off.

  1. The morning bake is on the counter. The line takes care of itself.

  2. The QR poster by the bread display picks up a signup while someone waits for a loaf.

  3. A dozen pastries are still out. You open Promosify and send: “Selected pastries 25% off from 4 to 5, while today’s batch lasts.”

  4. A neighbor walks in, shows the ticket, and takes a box home.

  5. The deal ends on its own. You compare what sold with a typical closing, then decide whether to run it again tomorrow.

This is an example to show how it works, not a real customer’s results. The photo is an example too.

The bakery playbook

Six flash deals you can send this week.

Last batch

“Selected pastries are 25% off from 4 to 5, while today’s batch lasts. Show this ticket in store.”

Closing hour

“The pastry tray is 30% off in the last hour. Excludes bread, cakes, and preorders.”

Afternoon croissant

“Plain croissants half price from 2 to 4. In store, while they last.”

Cookie hour

“Cookies two for $5, Tuesday through Thursday after 3. Show this ticket at the counter.”

Rainy day loaf

“It’s pouring. $2 off a loaf if you come in before 3 and show this ticket.”

Bring a neighbor

“Bring someone who’s never been in. Their first croissant is on the house with any purchase.”

Keep every offer clear about the items, the hours, and what is actually left. An offer never guarantees stock. You choose the details.

Questions

What bakery owners ask us.

Do my customers need to download an app?

No. They scan the QR code with their phone camera, enter their email, and confirm it. That’s it.

I’m baking, not writing marketing. How long does this take?

Setup takes about five minutes, and a flash deal takes about one. You can start from a ready-made bakery idea and change the price, the items, and the hours.

Does the offer reserve a pastry?

No. The ticket is a reason to come in while the batch lasts. Say so in the message, and keep the collection window and any exclusions visible.

Will I annoy my regulars?

Only people who sign up hear from you, and every email has a one-click unsubscribe. You decide how often to send.

What does it cost?

The Free plan includes up to 200 people on your list and 60 email deals a month. Upgrade any time for a bigger list.

Your next sold-out tray starts with one QR poster.

Create your account, print your QR poster, and send your first flash deal the next time pastries are still out near closing.