Cannabis POS integrations for loyalty, by system

A cannabis POS loyalty integration is a live link between your point of sale and your loyalty platform. Points come off the real ticket, and rewards apply at the register. Sticky Cards keeps that link running for the major cannabis point of sale systems. This page covers what each one supports, in the order a retailer usually asks.

How to judge a POS loyalty integration

Judge a point of sale loyalty integration on four things. Does it read orders live? Does the reward apply inside the register? Is the link two-way? What happens when an event fails?

A point of sale, or POS, is the register system that records every dispensary sale. An integration that only imports a file overnight is a report rather than a loyalty program, because the customer at the counter is standing there with yesterday's balance.

This is the buying question now because the category is growing on trips, not on dollars. Headset builds its figures from register sales at licensed stores. It reports United States cannabis sales of 24.3 billion dollars across the 16 state markets it tracks in the 12 months ending June 2026, up 0.8 percent year over year. Transaction counts grew 6.5 percent in the same period (Headset, Cannabis Industry Statistics, 2026).

More visits at a flatter basket puts the value on the moment at the register, which is exactly where a loyalty integration either works or gets skipped.

Retention is also thin. Headset's retailer panel puts average cannabis brand retention at 34.0 percent of tracked category customers as of July 2026, with a median of 32.6 percent (Headset, Cannabis Brand Loyalty). Two in three customers do not come back to the same name.

Dutchie, Treez, Flowhub, Cova, Greenline, TechPOS and Blaze

Sticky Cards runs a live integration with each of these point of sale systems, reading orders as signed webhooks and applying rewards inside the register. One row per system follows.

Dutchie. Sticky Cards connects to Dutchie for the point of sale and for Dutchie online ordering, so an in-store ticket and an online order land on the same customer record. This is a working integration built and maintained by Sticky Cards. It is not an official Dutchie marketplace listing, and the loyalty layer on this site is Sticky Cards, not Dutchie Loyalty. Setup steps are at Dutchie guides.

Treez. Sticky Cards integrates with Treez. It is also white-labelled as Treez Loyalty, so a Treez retailer may already be running the Sticky Cards engine under the Treez name. Points come off the Treez ticket and rewards map to Treez discounts. See Treez loyalty.

Flowhub. Sticky Cards integrates with Flowhub for enrollment, point accrual and in-register redemption, with a deal or discount created inside Flowhub carrying the reward. Setup steps are at Flowhub guides.

Cova. Sticky Cards integrates with Cova. It covers invoice-level discounts, stamp cards and cashback cards, and it handles refunds against earned points. Cova is common in Canadian stores. See Cova loyalty.

Greenline. Sticky Cards subscribes to Greenline's event stream instead of polling it. Every webhook is signed, and a failed event replays from the last cursor. Greenline is a Canadian-built cannabis point of sale, so this is the usual route for an Ontario or British Columbia store. See Greenline loyalty.

TechPOS. Sticky Cards integrates with TechPOS for wallet loyalty and push. The pass shows on the customer's lock screen, and redemption happens in the register. See TechPOS loyalty.

Blaze. Sticky Cards lists a Blaze integration at Blaze loyalty.

The directory also carries Breadstack, GrowFlow, MJ Freeway, POSaBIT, PROTEUS420 and Givex. Shopify and WooCommerce cover online ordering. Klaviyo and Marsello cover the marketing side (Sticky Cards integrations).

Meadow and the POS systems without a Sticky Cards connector

Meadow has no Sticky Cards connector today. A Meadow retailer connects through the webhook and REST API layer instead. Meadow is a California-focused cannabis point of sale and delivery system. For a Meadow store, the loyalty card, the push channel and the journeys all work the same way. The piece that needs setting up is the order feed.

The same holds for any point of sale not named above. If the system can send an order event to a webhook, Sticky Cards can read it. The reward still applies as a discount in the register. The mapping is set up by hand rather than prebuilt, so ask about it before you buy.

What in-POS redemption changes

In-POS redemption means the reward applies as a discount inside the register the budtender is already using, with no separate app and no second screen. That one choice decides whether the program survives a busy Friday.

A reward that costs the counter thirty extra seconds gets skipped when there is a line. A program that gets skipped stops producing the repeat visit you bought it for. The number to watch is the reward redemption rate, meaning the share of earned rewards that get used. If your signup rate is healthy and your redemption rate is poor, the problem is at the counter.

Sticky Cards maps reward rules onto the discount engine each point of sale already has, so redemption becomes one step in a flow the staff already know. No code gets typed across, and nobody looks the customer up twice.

Choosing by POS rather than by feature list

Choose your loyalty platform by which point of sale it reads properly, not by which has the longer feature list. Two platforms can have matching feature pages and behave nothing alike on the same register, because one reads live orders and the other imports a file overnight.

The sequence is short. Name your point of sale. Ask whether the link is live or batched. Ask whether the reward applies in the register or outside it. Ask what happens to a failed event. Then ask about features.

One more point is specific to cannabis. The messaging channel is governed separately from the loyalty engine. CTIA is the United States wireless industry association. It publishes the Messaging Principles and Best Practices that carriers apply to business messaging. The May 2023 edition lists the restricted content groups the industry shortens to SHAFT, for sex, hate, alcohol, firearms and tobacco (CTIA, Messaging Principles and Best Practices, May 2023).

Cannabis campaigns are checked against that framework, and they can still be filtered after approval. Wallet push travels over Apple and Google notification rails instead of a carrier, so it is not exposed to that filter, which makes a loyalty integration that can move the same audience to push worth more than one that cannot.