A new way to celebrate your time with The Battle Master's Armory is on the horizon. We’re preparing a loyalty rewards program designed to recognize members as they join, shop, and reach meaningful milestones over time. The program will combine points for creating an account, points earned through eligible spending, lifetime milestone tiers, and a points store where members can use points along the way.
This announcement is an early look at the program’s direction, not a complete rulebook. We have not announced the launch date, points-per-spend rate, account-creation bonus amount, tier names or thresholds, or the exact items and rewards that will appear in the points store. We’ll share those details when they are confirmed, so you can make decisions using real program terms rather than guesses.
A rewards program built around the whole journey
Shopping for a lightsaber or an accessory can be part of a longer relationship with a store. Some people begin with their first saber and return later for a different setup. Others collect designs, shop for gifts, or gradually learn which features and styles suit them best. A loyalty program gives us a way to recognize that ongoing interest, not just a single checkout.
Our planned program brings together several ways to participate. Creating an account will earn reward points. Eligible spending will earn points as well, with the exact rate to be announced. Members will also be able to make progress toward lifetime milestone tiers, while a points store will offer ways to use points between those milestones.
Each part has a different purpose. Account-creation points welcome people into the program. Spending points recognize qualifying purchases. Lifetime milestones celebrate accumulated progress, and the points store gives members a practical way to redeem points without waiting for the next tier. The final program terms will explain exactly how these pieces work together.
Start with an account-creation reward
The planned loyalty program will reward customers for creating an account. That gives new members a first way to participate before they have built a long purchase history. We want joining the program to feel like a meaningful beginning, rather than something reserved for people who already shop frequently.
The exact number of points awarded for creating an account has not been announced. We also have not confirmed when account-creation points will be issued, whether additional eligibility requirements will apply, or how the reward will be presented in the account. Those details will be explained before the program opens, so customers know what to expect.
If you’ve purchased from us before and then create an account, the points you earned from those past purchases will be credited retroactively to your account. The launch information will explain how to create an account and how past purchase points are calculated and added. This retroactive credit is separate from the account-creation reward, whose point amount is still to be announced.
Earn points through eligible spending
Another planned part of the program is earning points when you spend on eligible purchases. This is intended to give members a way to continue building rewards as they shop, rather than making the account-creation reward their only opportunity to collect points. The precise earning rate and the list of qualifying transactions are still being finalized.
We have not announced a points-per-dollar ratio, a minimum purchase amount, or whether every product and order type will qualify. We also have not announced how discounts, taxes, shipping, returned items, cancellations, or other adjustments will affect a points balance. Those details matter, so we won’t invent a rate or imply that every dollar will count the same way before the program terms are published.
When the rules are available, members should be able to see how earning works in plain language. A useful rewards program makes it clear what activity earns points, when those points are added, and what happens if an order is changed or returned. We’re treating those explanations as part of the customer experience, not fine print to leave for people to discover after checkout.
Points from past purchases will be credited retroactively to customers who create an account, as described above. The program will explain how the applicable points are calculated and added. Once the program is live, new qualifying spending will earn points at the rate announced in the official terms. This post is a preview and does not provide the specific rate or timing for either calculation.
Lifetime milestone tiers recognize progress over time
The program is also planned to include a lifetime milestone tier system. The idea is to recognize members as they reach important levels of accumulated progress with the store. Rather than focusing only on a short window, lifetime milestones are intended to give the program a sense of long-term progression for customers who stay involved over time.
We have not yet announced the number of tiers, their names, the milestones required to reach them, or the specific way lifetime progress will be measured. It would be misleading to suggest that tiers are based on a particular amount of spending, a certain number of orders, or a fixed point total until the final rules say so. The program’s launch materials will define the qualifying activity and how progress is calculated.
We also haven’t announced the benefits associated with each tier. A tier system can help members understand where they are in a rewards journey, but customers need to know what each level actually means before they can judge its value. We’ll share any tier benefits, eligibility rules, and timing together, so the structure is clear rather than a collection of unexplained labels.
Milestone tiers are meant to add recognition to the program, not pressure anyone to spend more than they planned. There is no need to chase a status level for its own sake. The right choice is always to shop within your budget and choose products that genuinely fit your interests. Rewards should add appreciation to an experience you already want, not turn into a reason to make purchases you don’t need.
A points store for rewards between milestones
Alongside lifetime milestones, the program is planned to include a points store. This is the in-between part of the experience: a place where members can use points for available rewards without having to wait until they reach the next milestone tier. It gives points a practical role throughout the journey, not just at tier checkpoints.
The exact rewards, point costs, availability, and redemption rules have not been announced. We have not confirmed whether the store will feature particular products, discounts, accessories, limited offers, or other options. Until the catalog is public, please don’t assume that a specific item will be available or that a particular number of points will unlock a particular reward.
A useful points store needs clear descriptions. Members should be able to understand what a reward includes, how many points it requires, whether there are any limits, and what happens after a redemption. We’ll share those details when the reward catalog and program terms are ready. The goal is to help members make informed choices, not leave them guessing about how points translate into value.
Using points between milestones should make participation feel more flexible. Some members may prefer to save points for a larger reward; others may want to redeem them when a suitable option becomes available. The planned store is intended to give people choices, while the lifetime milestone system recognizes longer-term progress. Final rules will explain how point balances and milestone progress relate to each other.
How the points store and tier progress fit together
The program concept has two complementary ideas: points that members can earn and redeem, and lifetime milestones that mark accumulated progress. Those ideas are related, but we have not yet published the exact accounting rules. The final terms will clarify whether redeemed points affect milestone progress, whether progress is calculated separately from a spendable points balance, and what activities count toward each part.
That clarity matters because members should be able to make choices with confidence. If someone is deciding between using points in the store now or saving them, they need to know whether redemption changes tier progress. If a milestone is reached, members should understand how it is recognized and what happens next. We’ll explain these mechanics before the program launches rather than asking customers to infer them.
We also want the program to be easy to follow over time. Members should know where to see their current points, what those points can be used for, and how lifetime milestones are displayed. The exact account tools and screens are still to come, but clear tracking will be important to making the program feel useful instead of complicated.
What this announcement confirms—and what it doesn’t
This announcement confirms the planned shape of the loyalty program: points for account creation, points earned through eligible spending, a lifetime milestone tier system, and a points store for redemptions between milestones. It also confirms that customers who purchased before creating an account will receive points earned from those past purchases credited retroactively to their account.
It does not announce an exact launch date, point award for account creation, earning rate per spend, milestone thresholds, tier names, tier benefits, or points-store catalog. We also haven’t confirmed all rules for eligibility, redemption limits, points expiration, order changes, or interactions with discounts. The launch information will explain how prior purchases are calculated and credited.
Because those details are not final in this announcement, please treat this as a preview, not an active offer. Points are not currently available to track or redeem. Customers who purchased before creating an account will receive their earned points retroactively once they create an account, according to the final calculation and crediting process announced at launch.
We would rather share a clear preview and follow it with accurate terms than publish incomplete numbers that later have to be corrected. The program should be straightforward to understand before a member signs up or changes a purchasing decision. When we announce the final details, we’ll make the earning, milestone, and redemption rules easy to find.
Who the program is for
A loyalty program can be useful for many kinds of customers. A first-time buyer may appreciate account-creation points as a welcome into the program. A returning customer may value earning points through eligible spending. A collector may enjoy seeing long-term progress recognized through lifetime milestones. Someone who prefers smaller, timely redemptions may find the points store more relevant than waiting for a tier.
Members won’t all use the program in the same way, and that’s fine. Some people like to watch their progress and plan ahead; others simply want a straightforward way to earn and use points. The combination of milestones and a redemption store is meant to support more than one style of participation, subject to the final rules and catalog.
Joining a rewards program should remain optional. Customers should choose whether it fits how they shop, and the terms should make the program easy to evaluate. No one needs to join to enjoy the products in the store, and rewards should never replace careful consideration of budget, product features, or intended use.
How to get ready before launch
If you’re interested in the program, start by making sure you can access your store account and that the contact email attached to it is current. Account creation is one of the planned ways to earn points, so being able to sign in will make it easier to follow the launch instructions once they’re available.
If you’ve purchased from us before and don’t yet have an account, the program is being designed to credit the points you earned from those purchases after you create one. Keep the email address you used for your past purchases accessible, and watch for the launch instructions that explain how to connect your account with prior order activity. The exact matching and calculation process will be detailed before launch.
Keep an eye on the store’s News updates for the official launch announcement. That announcement will be the place to confirm the start date, how account points are awarded, the earning rate for eligible spending, and the rules for reaching milestone tiers. It should also explain how to find and use the points store.
When the program terms are published, read the details that affect your own shopping habits. Check which purchases qualify, how points are calculated, when they appear in your account, and what happens after refunds or other order changes. Review the tier criteria and benefits, and browse the points-store options before deciding whether to save or redeem points.
Until those terms are available, there is no need to change how you shop. You don’t need to make a purchase early, open multiple accounts, or guess which products might qualify. Wait for the final information, then decide whether the program makes sense for you. A good rewards program should make the options clearer, not create pressure or uncertainty.
Examples of different ways members may participate
Consider a new customer who creates an account after the program opens. The program is planned to award points for account creation, giving that member a starting balance or account reward according to the rules announced at launch. The exact amount and timing have not been confirmed, so this example describes the feature, not a specific points promise.
Now consider a returning customer placing an eligible order. The program is planned to award points based on eligible spending, at a rate that will be announced. The member will need the published terms to understand how that order contributes, when points appear, and whether any part of the transaction is excluded. No specific rate or order calculation is being promised in this example.
A customer who bought from us before creating an account has a different path into the program. After creating an account, that customer will receive the points earned from past purchases credited retroactively. The launch instructions will explain how past orders are identified and how the points are calculated. This is a confirmed part of the planned program, while the exact method and rates remain to be announced.
A member who continues participating over time may also reach a lifetime milestone. The final rules will explain what activity counts and what recognition or benefits come with each tier. Separately, that member may decide to redeem points in the store between milestones when a suitable reward is available. The tier system and the points store offer different ways to engage, with details to be confirmed at launch.
Keeping rewards clear and useful
Rewards work best when the value is understandable. Members should be able to see how they earn points, what they can redeem, and whether they are making progress toward a milestone. If customers need to guess at the rules, the program becomes harder to trust. We’re treating straightforward explanations as part of the program, not an afterthought.
That includes explaining changes. If a reward is unavailable, a rule changes, or an order affects points, the terms should tell members what happens. We have not announced those policies yet, but they will be important to the final program information. Customers should have the context they need before relying on points or planning a redemption.
We also want to avoid confusing rewards with guaranteed savings on every order. The program will have its own published terms, and benefits will depend on the rules and available rewards. Members should compare the options offered with their own needs, rather than assuming that every purchase will produce the same result or that every reward will always be available.
We’ll share the details in one place when they are ready. That information should explain how to join, how points are earned, how lifetime tiers work, how past purchases are credited for customers who create an account, and how to redeem through the points store. Our goal is a system that rewards participation while remaining easy to understand for both new and returning customers.
What to look for when the program launches
When the official launch information arrives, start with the basic timeline. Check the date the program opens, whether you need to take any steps to join, and where the points balance will appear. Knowing when points become visible and how the account experience works can help you distinguish a confirmed reward from a preview announcement.
Next, review the rules for account creation and past purchases. The program is planned to award points when a customer creates an account, and customers who purchased before creating an account will receive the points earned from those purchases retroactively. The launch instructions will explain how past order activity is connected to an account and how the applicable points are calculated and credited.
Then look at earning on new spending. The published terms should identify the point rate and which purchases qualify. Read how order changes, returns, discounts, and other adjustments affect the calculation. Those details can shape the points you see, so it is better to understand them before relying on a particular expected balance.
For lifetime tiers, look for the measurement rules, the milestones, and what recognition or benefits come with each level. For the points store, review the actual rewards, point costs, availability, and redemption conditions. These are separate parts of the program, and the details will help you decide whether to save points, redeem them, or simply participate at your own pace.
Finally, keep the official terms handy after joining. If you have questions about an account, a past order, or a points balance, the program information should help explain the next step. We want customers to be able to check how a decision affects them without having to guess or rely on unofficial summaries.
Why we’re taking a thoughtful approach
A loyalty program should be more than a points counter. It should make the relationship between participation and rewards understandable. That means explaining how members join, how account-creation points are awarded, how spending earns points, what lifetime milestones represent, and what choices the points store offers.
It also means being careful about promises before the mechanics are final. A specific rate, tier threshold, or reward value can change how a customer shops. We don’t want to publish a number prematurely and then ask members to reinterpret it later. Sharing the program structure now, while keeping unfinished numbers clearly marked as upcoming, is the more useful and trustworthy approach.
The program is being planned for customers with different levels of experience and different reasons for visiting the store. Someone may be discovering lightsabers for the first time, returning for another design, or looking for a gift. The same points system should be understandable to all of them, without requiring them to become experts in reward-program rules.
We’re looking forward to sharing a complete picture when the details are ready. The launch announcement will move beyond this preview and explain exactly how to join, earn, progress, and redeem. Until then, the most important information is the core concept and the promise that past purchasers who create an account will have their earned points credited retroactively.
Frequently asked questions
When will the loyalty program launch?
A launch date has not been announced yet. We’ll share the timing in a future News update once it is confirmed.
How many points will I receive for creating an account?
The account-creation reward amount has not been announced. We’ll include the confirmed amount and eligibility details in the launch terms.
How many points will I earn when I spend?
The points-per-spend rate and qualifying purchase rules are still to be announced. This preview does not promise a specific rate.
What are the lifetime milestone tiers?
The program will include a lifetime milestone tier system. Tier names, thresholds, qualifying activity, and benefits have not yet been announced.
What is the points store?
The planned points store will let members use points for available rewards between milestone tiers. The catalog, point costs, and redemption terms will be shared when finalized.
Will past purchases count if I create an account?
Yes. If you purchased from us before and then create an account, the points you earned from those purchases will be credited retroactively to your account. The launch information will explain how past purchases are matched and calculated.
Do I have to join?
The program is optional. Customers can decide whether participation fits their preferences after reviewing the final terms.
Where will I find the final rules?
We’ll share the official details with the launch announcement and related program information. Watch the News blog for updates.
A new way to be part of the journey
We’re looking forward to introducing a loyalty program that recognizes the different ways customers engage with The Battle Master's Armory. Account-creation points will welcome members, eligible spending will create another path to earn, lifetime milestones will recognize progress, and a points store will offer redemptions along the way.
The program will also recognize qualifying points earned on past purchases when a customer creates an account. The exact launch date and program mechanics are still to come. We’ll announce the rates, thresholds, benefits, rewards, and terms once they are confirmed. Until then, treat this as a preview of what we’re building, and keep an eye on News for the next update.