Hapitas Complete Guide 2026 — Catching every yen of cashback on everyday shopping

What Hapitas is — "Did you go through Hapitas for that?"

Hapitas is a point site run by OZvision Inc. With its catchy slogan "Did you go through Hapitas for that purchase?" and its strength in staple shopping offers — Rakuten Ichiba, Yahoo! Shopping, the Apple Store — it has carved out a clear "e-commerce-leaning, practical" niche, with over 5 million members.

If Moppy is the site for "earning big on high-value offers", Hapitas is the site for "reliably turning everyday shopping into points". The two have distinct flavours, which is why so many people use both.

Specs at a glance

Hapitas's biggest differentiators are the "Hapitas lottery" and "Pollet linkage" — more on both below.

Sign-up & identity check

1. Access via an invite link "Sign up directly and you miss the 1,000-pt welcome bonus" — same as Moppy. Go through pointnavi's invite link.
2. Email → verification mail → set password Carrier email won't do; Gmail / Outlook recommended.
3. Enter nickname, gender, date of birth, prefecture No real name or address needed.
4. SMS verification (phone number) One number = one account.
5. Done → 1,000-pt welcome bonus credited instantly Campaigns like "earn 500+ pt within 30 days for an extra bonus" run frequently.

Identity check is only required at cash-out

Hapitas needs no ID documents at sign-up. But once you cash out 30,000+ pt in total, eKYC is required (photo of a driver's licence / My Number card, etc.). "Do a first cash-out under 30,000 pt" and you can put the identity check off — easier to manage.

Where Hapitas is strong — e-commerce × travel × Apple

The categories where Hapitas is clearly stronger than rivals:

Watch-outs on Rakuten Ichiba — SPU, shipping, and the cart trap

Rakuten Ichiba's rate is "1.0%" across Moppy / Hapitas / Pointtown — nearly identical — but your real rate swings hugely with Rakuten SPU and the Okaimono Marathon.

4 checks so you don't miss out via Rakuten

1. From the Hapitas top page, search "Rakuten Ichiba" → tap "earn points" Going straight to a bookmarked Rakuten URL won't attach the cookie. Always go through Hapitas.
2. Shop on Rakuten → complete everything "before adding to cart" in one session Leaving items in the cart overnight can break the cookie. Finish payment the same day.
3. Check your SPU multiplier → combine with Rakuten Card, Rakuten Mobile, etc. Hapitas 1% + SPU up to 16× lifts the real rate dramatically.
4. During a Marathon, aim for 10 shops Up to +9× points in one shopping run — 2–3× better than outside Marathon.

Ways to earn points

① Hapitas search → route everyday shopping

The core of Hapitas is simply "build the habit of searching Hapitas before you shop". 10,000 yen a month of Rakuten shopping is 1,200 yen a year — zero effort.

② Hapitas lottery (a unique feature)

A draw you can do once a day. 1st prize 10,000 pt; 4th prize wins 1 pt. The expected value is tiny, but it builds a login habit, so leaving app notifications on adds a few hundred yen a month.

③ Hapitas Outlet (via clearance sales)

The "Outlet corner" stacks a limited-time boost on top of the usual cashback. Targeting the "Hapitas Day" at the start and end of the month is the standard play.

④ Free-trial offers

Free trials for video / music / meal-kit delivery. The lineup overlaps with Moppy, so watch for the "did both and the same offer showed up" trap — the same offer only credits on one site.

⑤ Credit cards / account openings

Not as dominant as Moppy, but Hapitas beats rivals on some offers during campaigns. Always compare across all sites on pointnavi right before applying for a card.

What to keep in mind with Hapitas is that this site's forte lies in "reliably turning your everyday EC and travel purchases into points without missing any." Rather than earning a burst from high-payout offers, keeping the "purchases you'd make anyway"—Rakuten, Yahoo!, Apple, overseas hotel bookings—routed through it draws out Hapitas's strength. That's exactly why the habit of just searching on Hapitas before shopping is most important. On top of that, since other sites are sometimes better for a given offer, not sticking to one site but choosing the better-conditioned site per offer is the royal road. As a tendency, Hapitas is strong for EC and overseas hotels, while the Moppy guide shows strength for high-payout cards/FX/securities—many people split roles and use both. Note that free trials and the like sometimes overlap in lineup between the two, and the same offer counts as a result on only one of them. For overlapping offers, comparing each site's conditions on pointnavi just before applying and applying on the higher one alone is the knack to prevent both missed rewards and double applications. Specific reward rates and campaigns change by period, so confirm the latest right before acting.

Cash-out routes & PeX direct

The Amazon Gift "+5%" is quietly strong

Hapitas has an exclusive perk: 500 yen of Amazon Gift for 490 pt. If you're a heavy Amazon user, skip cash and put it all into Amazon Gift for an effective 1.05× rate.

For JAL / ANA miles, "via PeX" is the de facto route

Converting directly from Hapitas to miles only yields around 50%. The standard is Hapitas → PeX → various mile routes. It's fiddly, but once you're used to it the effective rate exceeds 80%.

When choosing where to cash out, thinking by two axes—"can you use it right away (immediacy)" and "does the value not shrink (exchange rate / advantageous route)"—avoids mistakes. Exchanging to cash (bank transfer) or to common points/e-money you use often lets you receive it at par with wide usability, so when in doubt these are safe. If you use Amazon a lot, choosing a route with a special advantage on gift-certificate exchange can raise your effective rate over cashing out (the terms of the advantage change by period, so confirm before exchanging). On the other hand, exchanging to miles rises in value the more you fly, but direct exchange tends to lower the proportion you receive (the exchange rate), and routing via PeX and the like generally improves the rate. However, routed paths add steps and are easy to get wrong until you're used to them, so trying a small amount first is safe. For everyday use, lean toward cash or common points exchangeable at par, and let "people with concrete travel plans" choose miles—splitting by use is the smart choice. Note that each destination's minimum, fee, processing time, and exchange rate can change, so confirm the latest conditions in the app right before exchanging.

Pollet linkage & instant cash

Pollet is a prepaid-card app from the same OZvision group as Hapitas. Its big draw: top up Hapitas points to Pollet instantly → spend them as Visa in stores or online.

• Fee-free, real-time
• Usable anywhere Visa is accepted (convenience stores / Amazon / Uber Eats, etc.)
• The Pollet balance can also be withdrawn to your bank account (fee applies)
• A practical way to "spend as cash right away" the points earned from card / FX offers

Referrals & recurring rewards

Hapitas's referral program offers an industry-leading down-line bonus of up to 40%. The mechanics are close to Moppy's, but the cap differs.

• 100 pt per person referred
• Every time a referred friend earns points, 10–40% of that is credited to you
• Your referrer rank is set by how many you referred in the past 6 months
• Referred friends also get bonuses like "+1,000 pt for earning 500 pt within 30 days of joining"

What it means for bloggers

For anyone publishing point-site content on a blog / social long-term, Hapitas is "one of the two pillars you promote alongside Moppy" — a steady income source. The standard pitch is to split by use case: Hapitas for e-commerce-leaning users, Moppy for those chasing high-value offers.

Safety & the operator

OZvision Inc. was founded in 2006, is a JIPC member and holds the Privacy Mark. Private, but a veteran in the point-site industry.

• SSL (HTTPS) throughout
• Third-party data sharing is opt-in only
• 5 million members, with no publicly reported large-scale data breach
• Pollet had feature changes in 2024, but point-balance protection was maintained

Against "TSE-Prime-listed Ceres (Moppy's operator)" it's a notch smaller in corporate scale, but more than trustworthy enough as a point site. See Are point sites safe? 2026 for details.

It's also important not to judge safety by the operating company's size alone. Sites run by listed companies have the reassurance of solid disclosure and inquiry systems, but even an unlisted, long-established operator with a long track record often has the trustworthiness needed for a point-activity site. The criteria are "whether the operating company actually exists and its info is public," "whether it has basics like SSL and a privacy mark," and "whether there's an inquiry contact." Self-defense on the user side is also essential. Always reach registration by following the official site or a trusted invitation link, and don't register from top search results or links in unfamiliar emails/SMS. Since there are schemes that lure you to fakes that look just like the real one, don't judge by URL and logo alone—make a habit of entering from the official source. Also, point sites change their rates, campaigns, and exchange conditions by period, so rather than swallowing old blog or video info whole, confirming the latest on the official site and pointnavi right before acting is the shortcut to avoiding unexpected missed rewards and misunderstandings. For detailed thinking on safety, see also Are point sites safe? 2026.

Mini glossary — Hapitas terms

Knowing the rate and feature terminology helps you avoid missing out on e-commerce and travel offers. Cashback rates and campaigns change over time — always check the latest on pointnavi and the official Hapitas site.

Cashback rates, campaigns, and exchange rates change over time. Always check the latest on pointnavi and the official Hapitas site. For other sites see the Moppy guide and Pointtown guide, for safety see Are point sites safe? 2026, and for credit timing see the credit & confirmation timing guide.

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