Skip to main content

Cardlytics expands outside the US

Payment card-linked marketing and data business Cardlytics has struck a deal with Lloyds Bank, its first outside the US, as the firm looks to expand into Europe and Asia. The deal will see Cardlytics help Lloyds Banking Group, which has over 30 million customers, make better use of consumer purchase data.
November 20, 2013 Read time: 1 min
Payment card-linked marketing and data business Cardlytics has struck a deal with Lloyds Bank, its first outside the US, as the firm looks to expand into Europe and Asia. The deal will see Cardlytics help Lloyds Banking Group, which has over 30 million customers, make better use of consumer purchase data.

Founded in 2008, the private, venture-backed firm now has partnerships with nearly 400 US financial institutions and offers insight into the consumer purchases of 70% of U.S. households, capturing spending across a comprehensive range of stores and categories. Cardlytics’ patented technology also enables advertisers to make a direct connection to buyers through online banking and mobile banking channels.

Related Content

  • June 4, 2024
    New ticketing system for Dakar's 100% electric BRT
    Riders in Senegal's capital can use Calypso cards, contactless tickets and QR code tickets
  • March 17, 2017
    Better websites build smarter transport participation
    Transport initiatives are gaining traction through well-designed websites. Four European smart transport-oriented websites have gained honours in the 2016 .eu Web Awards, an online competition inaugurated in 2014 to recognise the most impressive sites within the .eu internet domain in terms of their design and content. The four were among 15 finalists across all five categories of the scheme, giving the transport sector a high profile for its proactive use of sites as communications tools for driving major
  • February 5, 2014
    Move to modernise London underground leads to strikes
    A move by Transport for London (TfL) to modernise the London Underground, including the loss of 950 jobs and the closure of all ticket offices has led to the widespread strikes currently being experienced by travellers. The National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT) has called for the withdrawal of the cuts, saying that the plans are discriminatory and would leave important groups of staff vulnerable to abuse and assault as enforced lone working is pushed through. TfL claims the meas
  • June 30, 2022
    Littlepay's in transit in Costa Rica
    Central American country is adopting new contactless system for public transport payments