Your photo goes here
Your business
Board games
Kept up to date by the venue
Coming soon
A place to play, and nobody looks for it as such
We’ll tell you plainly how far we go today and what you can do.
People won’t find you under ‘board games’ yet: that category doesn’t exist. You’d come up as a café or bar, with your game sessions as events.
Type your business and see it the way a group will
Nothing gets sent: it stays in your browser.
What a group will be able to find out about you
Only ‘Wambree understands it’ counts when searching. What you don’t tick is simply not recorded, and that’s never a no.
What’s on your mind
People mistake you for a café
Passers-by don’t know there’s a games room inside.
The table that lasts an afternoon
A long game holds the table for the price of a single drink.
The group that can’t play
With nobody to explain it, a new game ends up back in its box.
A small community
Your regulars are loyal, but you need new people to fill the tables.
The plan, from the inside
Three couples want a relaxed plan on a Sunday, and one is bringing a ten-year-old.
What they’re asking in the chat
- Is there anything other than going for drinks?
- Will they teach us how to play?
- Can we stay sitting all afternoon?
The words people use to find you
- coffee
- tomar algo
- Thursday
Someone sees your games afternoon in ‘This week’.
- Friday
They start the plan from the event: the place is already decided and everyone sees their own way there.
- Sunday, 17:00
They arrive at your table. They found you through the event, not a category.
What you did: keep your listing up to date.
A made-up scene, to show you how it works.
Which afternoon do you want to liven up?
Without its own category, the event is what makes you visible.
Tell anyone unsure that someone will explain the rules.
An open table means people can come without a fixed group.
What you’d publish
Board games night
Every Wednesday · 19:30
Learn to play in an afternoon
Sat · 17:00
Open role-playing table
Fri · 20:00
It would appear in your city’s ‘This week’ when it should. Made-up example.
What happens, step by step
You sign up as a café or bar
And say so in the description: how many games, whether you explain them.
You publish each session
Your games show up the week there’s a game.
You’re found by people looking at the plan
Not by people searching for ‘games café’: that doesn’t work yet.
- What you see
- Whether your events have been published. See the dashboard
- What you won’t need
- Doing a games inventory or having a long menu.
What you can publish
- Description with which games you’ve got and whether you explain the rules
- Game nights and tournaments
- Photos of tables set up
What you’d ask
Will there be a board games category?
We can’t give you a date. If you’re interested, write to us: knowing how many of you are asking helps.
So do I come up under ‘arcades’?
No: arcades means machines and minigolf. Your place is café or bar.
Can I publish a tournament with sign-up?
Yes, with its price and the address where people sign up.
I charge for table time. Can I put that?
Yes, in the description or as a price on the event.
I’m an association without premises. What do I do?
Publish your game at a venue that’s already on Wambree, or mark a point.
What it doesn’t do yet
There’s no board games category in Explore or in search.
Today your events and description are the way people find you.
It doesn’t book tables.
Today you say in your event how to sign up.
What it costs
Listing
Free
To be there and get found.
Sobremesa
€29/month, excl. VAT
Less than €1 a day.
En cartel
€79/month, excl. VAT
About €2.60 a day.
Without a category of its own, the ‘En cartel’ promotion would do less for you.
Paid plans can’t be bought yet: if you’re interested, write to us and we’ll save you a spot. Do the sums with your numbers, or see what each plan includes.
Shall we add you?
You create your account, ask for your code and add your business from your phone. Being listed is free.
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