The day a new member signs up for your coworking space is a win. But the real work, the work that turns that initial sale into a long-term, high-value relationship, starts now. The first 90 days of a membership are the most critical period. This is when a new member decides whether they’ve just rented a desk or found a professional home. It's your window to transform them from a transient tenant into a loyal, integrated community member.

The roar of the evening crowd is the soundtrack to any successful pub or bar. The clinking glasses, the banter, the ringing till – it’s what it's all about. But what about the quieter hours? That midday lull between 12 and 3 pm can often feel like a missed opportunity. While you might have a few regulars propping up the bar, turning your establishment into a bustling lunchtime destination can dramatically boost your bottom line.

You track everything: reps, personal bests, calories burned, and class attendance. So why are so many studios still using a system from the last century to manage their members' class passes?

You converted a lead into a paying member. They’ve signed up, paid their first month, and are filled with enthusiasm. Job done? Not even close.

Coworking spaces are brilliant hubs of activity, bringing together a vibrant mix of freelancers, remote workers, and entrepreneurs. Many of these users are not full-time members but prefer the flexibility of a day pass. The question is, how do you turn these transient visitors into a loyal community? The answer is simpler than you think: a loyalty program that is as flexible and easy to use as the day passes you offer.

There are a few places where you'll see QR codes in meed, and we know that sometimes it can get a little confusing. But it’s all pretty simple once you know what they mean. Here is a handy guide so you know which QR code to use where. 

For gyms, yoga studios, and other fitness centres, the trial pass is often the first real interaction a potential member has with your...

The day pass is a ubiquitous tool in the coworking industry. It’s the welcoming handshake, the taster menu, the low-commitment entry point that allows potential members to experience your space firsthand. But the fundamental objective isn’t just to sell day passes; it’s to convert those casual drop-ins into engaged, full-time members.

Keeping customers coming back is the name of the game for any bar or pub. Traditional loyalty cards can often get lost or forgotten, and asking patrons to download yet another app can be a mood killer. This is where the humble QR code steps in, offering a bridge between the digital and physical worlds, enabling seamless customer engagement and clever promotions.

For fitness studios, gyms, and yoga spaces, social media isn't just a marketing channel; it's a vibrant extension of your community. It's where potential clients get their first taste of your energy, your expertise, and the unique atmosphere you offer. In a crowded digital landscape, however, standing out requires more than just posting a class schedule. It demands thoughtful, engaging content that truly resonates and motivates.

In the competitive world of coworking, your website isn't just a digital brochure; it's your primary salesperson, working 24/7. Its ultimate goal? To convert curious clicks into actual tours of your space. A high conversion rate means more potential members will walk through your door, experience your community firsthand, and ultimately sign up.

If you own a bar and want to set up your Checkin for Bars program on meed, you can do it right now by using our trusty Checkin for Bars wizard. 

In the vibrant world of bars, where atmosphere and good company are as important as the drinks themselves, building a loyal customer base is paramount. But what if your marketing budget is tighter than a drum, and you're looking for ways to keep patrons returning without constantly slashing prices or offering expensive freebies? Fear not, for there are plenty of ingenious, no-cost strategies that can foster genuine loyalty and turn casual visitors into devoted regulars.

You've poured your heart and soul into launching your gym, fitness space, or studio. The equipment is sparkling, the classes are set, and the energy is buzzing. But now comes the critical question: how do you get your first 100 members through the door and keep them coming back for more?

In the dynamic co-working landscape, securing long-term tenancies for both dedicated office spaces and open desks is the foundation of sustainable growth. Beyond simply filling seats, the goal is to cultivate a vibrant community where members thrive, resulting in deeper engagement and longer-term commitments. This requires a strategic, multifaceted approach that goes beyond competitive pricing and attractive aesthetics.

Every pub owner knows the true value of a regular. They’re the heart and soul of your establishment, the friendly faces you can count on, and the steady income that keeps the lights on. But what if you could multiply your best customers? What if your regulars could become your most powerful marketing team?

Opening a new fitness studio is an exciting venture, but a great space and top-notch equipment are only half the battle. To fill your classes and build a thriving community, you need a solid marketing plan. This guide will walk you through practical, plain-English steps to get your fitness studio on the map and attract a loyal following.

The scent of fresh paint, the gleam of new desks, the promise of a vibrant community buzzing with innovation – opening a new coworking space is an exhilarating venture. But beyond the aesthetics and amenities lies a crucial question that keeps many a founder up at night: How do you fill those desks and build a thriving, sustainable community from the ground up? This comprehensive guide will walk you through a robust marketing plan, designed to take your new coworking space fr

In the bustling world of neighbourhood bars, cultivating a loyal following is the cornerstone of sustained success. Happy hour specials and unique craft beer selections can certainly draw a crowd, but it's the consistent return of familiar faces that truly builds a thriving community and a healthy bottom line. For years, bar owners have sought effective ways to encourage this loyalty, often turning to traditional paper stamp cards.

Running a pub is about more than just pulling pints and keeping the pipes clean. You know this. It’s about creating a ‘third place’, a home away from home where regulars feel like family and newcomers get a welcome that makes them want to return. In a world of fleeting digital connections, the humble pub remains a vital cornerstone of the community. But fostering that spirit takes more than a friendly face behind the bar; it requires a bit of savvy and the right tools for the