Fashion & Streetwear
Sneaker drops, denim, vintage resale and the labels that sell out in an hour. Rates climb hardest on new-season launches.
Eight lanes, one wallet
Most members earn the majority of their cashback from two or three categories. Start with the everyday ones — groceries and mobile — then layer the higher rates on top when you are buying something big.
Sneaker drops, denim, vintage resale and the labels that sell out in an hour. Rates climb hardest on new-season launches.
Flights, rail, hostels and last-minute city breaks. Cashback lands once your trip is ticketed, not after you fly.
Consoles, peripherals, in-game currency and the audio gear that makes it all sound better than it should.
Late-night delivery, coffee subscriptions and meal kits. Small orders count — there is no minimum basket.
Skincare, fragrance, hair and the routine you have been perfecting since sixth form. Bundles stack with boosts.
The weekly shop, cleaning refills and flat-share essentials. Low rate, high frequency — this is where jars fill fastest.
Kit, memberships, running shoes and trail gear. Annual gym plans pay back more than a month of takeaways.
SIM plans, broadband switches and current accounts pay fixed bonuses instead of a percentage — often the biggest single drop.
A few habits separate members earning £15 a month from members earning £60.
An 8% grocery rate you use weekly beats a 25% fashion rate you use twice a year. Start with the shop you cannot avoid.
Tech and travel boosts rotate weekly. If a purchase can wait ten days, set an alert and let the rate come to you.
SIM and broadband switches pay fixed lump sums. One switch a year is often the single biggest coin in the jar.
Tracked spend across any lane counts towards your tier, so small orders quietly push your multiplier upwards.