A single visit
Drop-in
One class at a time.
- A useful question
- Which class is the visit for?
- Keep it clear
- Explain the visit and cancellation terms before booking.
Class passes and studio access
Make the next visit easy to understand.
A student should be able to understand what a pass includes. Begin with clear names, useful limits and the kind of studio relationship each option supports.
- Clear pass names and inclusions
- Visit limits and validity
- A useful conversation before launch
Three ways to think about access
One visit. A collection.
A longer relationship.
A conceptual comparison of studio access. Membership benefits and repeating charges are separate decisions to review.
Start with what a student receives
For each option, be clear about eligible classes, the number of visits and any validity period. Discuss the rules your team needs before setting up a catalogue.
A drop-in suits an occasional visit. A class pack groups visits together. Membership can describe ongoing access or benefits; repeating charges are a separate requirement to discuss.
Keep the conversation connected to the record
In your demo review, ask how remaining visits, attendance and cancellations work together. Discuss the records your team needs to explain the next step clearly.
Agree how your studio handles cancellations, missed classes and adjustments before offering a new pass.
Review a catalogue before selling
The demo includes fictional pass options to make the conversation concrete. It contains no purchase or financial history, and payments are disabled.
Bring your intended options to a demo review. Confirm pricing, payment requirements and membership terms with our team before committing to a launch.
Talk through your pass optionsYour studio. Your rhythm.
Good teaching deserves
space around it.
Take a closer look at the work behind a calmer studio week.