Gmail · Taply Restaurant

A receipt from a familiar name.

Sends customer receipts from the restaurant’s connected Gmail account.

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Taply RestaurantGmail

01Customer receipt
02Connected restaurant Gmail
03Receipt in the guest’s inbox

Messaging · workflow overview

How it fits your day

Gmail,
with a clear purpose.

Send customer receipts from the Gmail account connected to your restaurant. Keep the sender recognizable after the guest has finished their visit.

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What it does

Connect the restaurant’s own Gmail account.
Use that connected account to send customer receipts.
Keep transactional receipts distinct from marketing messages.

For your setup

Authorize the restaurant’s Gmail account for receipt sending and confirm the sender address. Receipt delivery is separate from marketing consent.

A recognizable sender for guest receipts.

Connect a business-owned account

Authorize the Gmail account the restaurant intends to use for receipts. Confirm the sender address and who is responsible for the mailbox. A business-owned account makes the handoff clearer when a manager changes roles or a guest replies with a question.

Review a sample receipt

Before using the setup in service, check a receipt sent to a test address you control. Review the restaurant identity, order details and sender information. Keep the guest’s destination address accurate, and ask the team how to handle a receipt that a customer cannot find.

Separate receipts from promotions

A receipt is a transactional message. Receiving one does not automatically enroll a guest in marketing. Review access and sending requirements with the team, and keep promotional campaigns in a consent-aware workflow such as the Mailchimp connection. Gmail account limits and provider rules still apply.

Your restaurant, connected

Make it part of your working day.

Bring your tools and your questions. Explore the setup with Taply.

Discuss Gmail

Gmail,with a clear purpose.