Stocard became Klarna. Here is where your loyalty cards are now.

The Stocard app is gone and its loyalty cards now live inside the Klarna app. If you would rather keep them somewhere that opens without a login, moving them takes about five minutes: screenshot the cards, import the batch, done.

A wallet app became a feature inside a bank app

Stocard was a standalone wallet for loyalty cards, and for years that was all it had to be. Klarna bought it in July 2021 and relaunched it under Klarna's brand in 2022, promising the app would stay free for its millions of users.

By the middle of 2025 the app itself was gone: both store listings stopped resolving and stocardapp.com stopped loading. The cards did not vanish with it — they moved. Klarna's App Store description lists loyalty cards among the things its app does.

For anyone who only wanted somewhere to keep a store card, that is a real change of context: a single-purpose wallet became one section of a payments app, behind a bank login.

Four years, in short

DateWhat happened
July 2021Klarna buys Stocard
Spring 2022Stocard rebrands to Klarna
Mid-2025Gone from both app stores
August 2026Klarna's app is redesigned

Why the cards suddenly felt harder to find

In August 2026 Klarna shipped a redesigned app. In App Store and Google Play reviews from those weeks, German-speaking users say the new home screen is harder to navigate and that loyalty cards now sit a step further away. Klarna's replies on Google Play acknowledge that the design is unclear for those users and say work continues.

Two older themes run alongside it in reviews: opening a saved card appears to need a connection, and people locked out of their Klarna account lose their stored cards at the same time. If loyalty cards are the only reason you open the app, that is a lot of moving parts between you and a barcode.

How to take your cards with you

There is no export button, and no app can read another app's stored cards for you. It does not matter: a screenshot of a barcode is still a barcode. Capture your cards once, import them in one batch, and you are done.

First, capture each card as a screenshot

  1. Open the Klarna app and go to the section that holds your loyalty cards.
  2. Open one card so its barcode or QR code is shown at full size.
  3. Take a screenshot — usually the side button together with volume up or the home button.
  4. Go back and repeat for every card you want to keep.

Two things make the import cleaner: let the code fill as much of the screen as it can, and screenshot the phone rather than photographing it, so the scanner has no glare or skew to fight.

Then import the screenshots in one batch

  1. Open Bulk import

    Open Actions and choose Bulk import when the codes you need are already saved as photos or screenshots.

  2. Select up to 50 photos

    Choose the images from your gallery in one pass instead of importing every card separately.

  3. Let ScanKeeper scan the batch

    The app checks each image for supported QR codes and barcodes directly on the device.

  4. Review every result

    Readable codes arrive with their value. Add a clear name; if a photo cannot be read, fill in the missing value manually or skip it.

  5. Open and enlarge the code

    Find the saved card, open it, and expand the barcode when the checkout scanner needs a larger target.

Both routes have a guide of their own, with a screenshot for every step: Scan from an image · Bulk import

One batch takes up to 50 images and is read on the device, so a full wallet is usually one or two passes. How bulk import works

What moves with you, and what does not

Worth being blunt about, because a migration that promises too much is the one that disappoints. A wallet app holds the code that identifies you at the till. It does not hold your loyalty account.

Comes with the barcode

  • The card number and the code that encodes it.
  • The symbology, so the till reads what it read before.
  • The name you give the card, in your own words.
  • A photo of the card, if you want one.

Stays with the retailer

  • Your points balance and any tier or status earned.
  • Purchase history and receipts held by the programme.
  • Personalized offers and coupons issued in another app.
  • Anything that works by NFC tap rather than a scanned code.

The second column is not lost, because the wallet never held it. Points, history, and status live with the loyalty programme, which identifies you by the number on the card. Present that same number from a different app and the same account is credited: no membership is cancelled, no balance is reset.

If you would rather stay in Klarna

Staying put is a sensible choice for a lot of people. If you already pay with Klarna, track deliveries there, or use the cashback and offers, keeping the cards in the same app is genuinely fewer apps to think about, and the redesign is a layout you can learn.

It is a poorer fit if you never used Klarna to pay, if you shop where reception is bad, or if you would rather not keep a store card behind a bank login. It is not either-or: a screenshot removes nothing from Klarna, so keeping both costs only the time it takes to capture the cards.

What a single-purpose wallet does differently

ScanKeeper is a wallet for loyalty cards and an organizer for barcodes, and that is all it is. No account, no email address, no ads or advertising SDKs, no location access, no push notifications — it asks for the camera and your photo library and nothing else. Cards live on the device and open with no connection; on iPhone and iPad, optional iCloud sync keeps the copy in your own iCloud account.

Ready without reception

The saved barcode stays available when mobile data is slow or unavailable.

No account needed

No account, no email address, no sign-up — the app opens straight into your cards.

Up to 50 images

Import a whole wallet in one or two passes instead of one card at a time.

ScanKeeper at a glance

What mattersScanKeeper
AccountNot needed
Works with no connectionYes
Photos per importUp to 50
Code formats13+ types
Cards you can keepNo limit
Folders and searchYes*
Runs oniOS, Android

* Premium

Scanning, importing, naming, and showing your cards are free, with no limit on how many you keep. What a loyalty card wallet does · Alternative to Stocard

Stocard, Klarna, and your cards

Did Stocard shut down?

The Stocard app is no longer available. Klarna bought Stocard in July 2021 and brought its loyalty cards into the Klarna app; by the middle of 2025 the Stocard app had left both app stores and its website stopped loading.

Where are my loyalty cards in the Klarna app?

Loyalty cards are a section of the Klarna app — Klarna's own App Store description lists them as a feature. After the August 2026 redesign, reviewers report that the section sits a step further from the home screen.

Do I need a Klarna account to show a saved card?

In the Klarna app your cards sit inside your Klarna account. In ScanKeeper they do not: there is no account, no email address, and no sign-up.

Can I open a card without an internet connection?

In ScanKeeper, yes. Saved codes live on the device and open with no connection at all, which is what you want in a shop where the signal never quite reaches the checkout.

What happens to my points if I move my card?

Nothing. Points, purchase history, and coupons belong to the retailer's loyalty programme, not to the app that displays the barcode. Moving the barcode elsewhere does not close your loyalty account or reset your balance — the till reads the same number and credits the same account.

Does moving my cards work on Android as well as iPhone?

Yes. ScanKeeper is available for iOS and Android, and the screenshot-then-import route is the same on both platforms.

What happens to my cards if I delete the app?

ScanKeeper keeps cards on the device, so deleting the app removes them from that device. On iOS you can turn on iCloud sync, which stores a copy in your own iCloud account for a reinstall to pick up. Keeping the original screenshots is a simple second backup on any platform.

Will my store's card work in ScanKeeper?

If the card carries a barcode or QR code that a checkout scanner reads, yes. ScanKeeper supports QR Code, EAN-13, EAN-8, UPC-A, UPC-E, Code 128, Code 39, Code 93, ITF-14, Codabar, PDF417, Aztec, and Data Matrix. Cards that work only by NFC tap, or only inside a retailer's own app, are not barcodes and cannot be copied this way.

Do I have to uninstall Klarna to use another wallet?

No. Taking a screenshot removes nothing from Klarna, and the two apps do not conflict. Plenty of people keep Klarna for payments and a separate offline wallet for the cards they need at a till.