- NEW!
by Rince on March 17th, 2008
Our firm says "By invitation only", and then we invite everyone ( and thier dog ), it makes everyone feel special :-)
by Mr. Meaulnes on March 17th, 2008
"Open to The Public" can be good in that it subtly implies that the event is one that would normally be more exclusive.
by Anonymous on March 17th, 2008
"Complimentary" is so much more professional than "free".
by customs on March 18th, 2008
You can use "no-fee admission" or "limited no-fee admission".
And if it sounds cheap to your boss, it doesn't mean that it sounds cheap to your customers.
Take a copy of "Tested advertising methods" by John Caples at any local bookstore. You won't have similar questions after reading this book.
by Tempter on March 17th, 2008
no cover charge.
by Cruiser on March 5th, 2009
You could invite them to be your guest, or promote a professional courtesy admission, or your admission is sponsored by...
by Mastodon on June 3rd, 2008
Open to the public
by Big B on March 5th, 2009
No Cover Charge...
by RysMom on February 19th, 2009
I understand the cheap thing...you could ask for a donation of food for the local food bank.
Every year my city celebrates snow fest and the admission is a donation to the food bank or SPCA. Works like a charm!
by dbrooks91 on January 24th, 2009
This one is on us. Enjoy!
by Ec-nal Licensed Bootie Inspector on June 3rd, 2008
You'll get more people by 'charging' ten dollars but 'waiving the fee' if people show you something everyone has or can get that's related to your business. Some use competitor's ads as admission.
Ec's fine with the free admission though, I'm in yo...
by aishwarya on June 3rd, 2008
open to mass as well as class.
by dogdogcrazy on March 17th, 2008
No cover charge
by His Lordship... has left on September 27th, 2009
Be our guest, complementery admission or V.I.P. Pass.
by SmBizIsGood on January 23rd, 2009
I'd take a stand on this one with your boss, because every business book or report you read which talks about the top attention getting words, the word Free is always either number one or number two. So, I'd say your boss should do his or her homework before letting his own personal feelings sabotage your resutls.
by PokkiTokki on March 17th, 2008
"Special offer for the pecuniarily challenged."
by Thriftymaid on September 18th, 2009
No admission charge
No charge
No fee
No donation requested
complimentary
by Prunesquallor on September 18th, 2009
Free admission sounds fine so far as I am concerned. We have a tendency to use long words to impart a spurious sense of dignity, and when we do this we often get the meanings wrong. Simple language is always better.
by Sid on March 5th, 2009
You can use the term "Get into the Loop" as in a person can ask his friends to join him/her. That would give very good mileage to whatever your plan will be..
Regards
Sid
by RC loves ice cream on September 18th, 2009
Print the tickets with a price tag of €2000 but then print the words "VIP Complimentary Ticket" OVER that price, and hand such tickets to everyone.
by Hillbilly on September 27th, 2009
gratis
by Normal guy on September 27th, 2009
I like Free, it always gets my attention.
by Po etry on February 19th, 2009
Admission: A friendly smile.
Admission: A welcoming smile.
Admission: An appetite.
Admission: A donation to your favorite charity of any amount.
just a few. I only had a minute
by Meg on September 27th, 2009
complimentary
by asimkhan65 on September 27th, 2009
..nothing for
something
or
nothing for
something? yes it is
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You're reading My boss says "Free Admission" sounds "cheap". So, what other term can I use to convey the same meaning?
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Comments
I like that. Thanks!
by Kdmichaels on March 18th, 2008