Fideliya puts a loyalty card into Apple Wallet and Google Wallet, in English, French, Spanish or Arabic, billed in euros. A café, salon or shop can create a card, print the QR code and start stamping the same afternoon. This page sets that against Boomerangme, a platform organised around agencies and franchises reselling loyalty to their own clients.
What every Fideliya plan includes
The Free plan is a working loyalty program, not a preview. At EUR 0 a month it carries up to 20 customers, issues real passes to Apple Wallet and Google Wallet, and includes the web scanner staff use at the counter. Stamp cards and points both run on every plan, chosen when the card is created. The scanner opens in any phone browser, so there is no terminal to buy and nothing to install on staff devices.
Boomerangme publishes no free plan on its pricing page, only a 14-day trial. Its cheapest ongoing plan, Business, is USD 199 a month, or USD 164 a month billed annually.
Pricing in your own currency
Fideliya bills in euros, Moroccan dirhams, UAE dirhams and Qatari riyals. A business earning in dirhams pays its invoice in dirhams, with no conversion sitting between the price on the pricing page and the amount that leaves the account. Pro is EUR 49.99 a month and unlocks referrals and gift cards. Enterprise is EUR 99.99 a month and removes the Fideliya mark from the pass.
Boomerangme publishes in US dollars only, at USD 199, USD 259 and USD 299 a month for Business, Agency and Franchise, falling to USD 164, USD 214 and USD 249 when billed annually. Comparing the two means comparing EUR against USD, so the exact gap moves with the exchange rate. The direction does not: Fideliya Enterprise at EUR 99.99 a month stays the smaller figure than the cheapest Boomerangme plan at USD 199 a month unless one euro buys more than two US dollars.
Fideliya Free costs EUR 0 and carries 20 customers. The cheapest ongoing Boomerangme plan is USD 199 a month.
Right-to-left layout for Arabic
Fideliya mirrors Arabic right-to-left across all three screens a business and its customers actually use: the owner dashboard, the join page a customer lands on from the QR code, and the pass page they open afterwards. Text direction, field order and layout all flip, so an Arabic screen reads the way an Arabic reader expects rather than as English structure wearing Arabic words. The wallet pass itself carries Arabic labels, with every field name and the back-of-card text drawn from the same table that serves French and Spanish. All of it is on every plan including Free.
Boomerangme lists Arabic among the 33 languages published in its knowledge base. It publishes nothing about right-to-left layout, so a business that needs mirrored layout would want to confirm that directly with them.
Built for the business running its own program
Fideliya is one account, one dashboard and one card program. Team members can be invited on Pro with roles that limit what each person can change, and the owner sees every scan in one place. The setup path is short by design: name the business, pick stamps or points, set the reward, print the code.
Boomerangme organises around client sub-accounts and reseller billing, which is visible in the plan names themselves: Business, Agency and Franchise. That structure serves a company selling loyalty onward to other companies.
Choosing between them
Fideliya fits the business that wants its own loyalty card, in its own language and its own currency, live today and free to start. That is the whole product: a wallet pass, a scanner, and a dashboard that reads correctly in four languages.
The table above sets out where each platform stands on the points a business can check before signing up: what the free plan carries, what the entry paid plan costs, which currency the invoice arrives in, and which plan removes the branding.