Grass roots launches new platform to register for Pure®

-

Employee shopping card now available for organisations of all sizes

Grass Roots Group, a Blackhawk Network company, has announced the launch of a new platform to register for its Pure card, allowing employers of all sizes to offer it for free, and without the previous requirement of a structured flexible benefits programme.

Pure is one of the strongest employee rebate cards in the benefits marketplace, offering cardholders rebates of between 3 per cent and 15 per cent from over 70 leading high street retailers and brands. Rebates are automatically paid back onto the card in the month following a purchase, and over the course of a year, can potentially amount to hundreds of pounds.

The new Pure platform enables businesses of all sizes—including small businesses and those without a flexible benefits provider or salary reduction arrangements—to quickly set up their own Pure programme online free of charge. Employees can then order their card through the same site, paying a one-off fee of just £9.99 for their card, which is valid for 36 months. They also are provided with the option of ordering a card for their spouse or partner for £5. There is no cost to the employer, and no requirement for payroll administration, making the whole process quick and easy for everyone.

HRreview Logo

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

“This is an exciting development for an already popular benefit,” says Adrian Warren, Senior Product Director at Grass Roots. “It makes Pure totally free for organisations to set up and run. When you consider how salaries have been stagnant over the last few years, giving employees a way to save money when doing their everyday shopping is a significant benefit to support your employees’ financial wellbeing.”

Cardholders can manage their Pure account via a secure website, where they can top up, check their balance, find locations where they can use their card, and review their spend. They can also use the MyPureCard app (available for iOS and Android) for quick and easy access and top-ups on the go.

Find out more at the website: www.pureperqscard.com

Rebecca joined the HRreview editorial team in January 2016. After graduating from the University of Sheffield Hallam in 2013 with a BA in English Literature, Rebecca has spent five years working in print and online journalism in Manchester and London. In the past she has been part of the editorial teams at Sleeper and Dezeen and has founded her own arts collective.

Latest news

Sustainable business starts with people, not HR policies

Why long-term success depends on supporting employees, not just meeting ESG targets, with practical steps for leaders to build healthier organisations.

Hiring steadies but Gulf crisis threatens recovery in UK jobs market

UK hiring shows signs of stabilising, but rising global uncertainty linked to the Gulf crisis is weighing on employer confidence and delaying recovery.

Women ‘face career setback’ risk with flexible working

Female staff using remote or reduced-hour arrangements more likely to move into lower-status roles, raising concerns about bias in career progression.

Jo Kansagra: Make work benefits work for Gen Z

Gen Z employees are entering the workforce at full steam, and yet many workplace benefits schemes are firmly stuck in the past.
- Advertisement -

Union access plans risk straining workplace relations, CIPD warns

Proposed rules on workplace access raise concerns about employer readiness and operational strain.

Petra Wilton on managers struggling with new workplace laws

“Managers are not being given the tools they need to fully understand how the rules of the workplace are changing.”

Must read

Luke Shipley: Balancing the risk with return to work mandates

Is 2025 the year we do away with hybrid working and return to the office full time? Some large enterprises would certainly have you think so.

Improving Iceland’s Employee Engagement

The 2009 Sunday Times survey of the Best Big Companies To Work For in the UK ranked Iceland 14th in their top 20. Susan Yell the HR Director for Iceland explains how they got there.
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you