Blog and Updates

Check out this very special Minifesto for what you can expect from Airship and Toggle over the next 12 months!

This is the second biggest gifting day of 2023 (chronologically that is). Find out how you can WIN Mother's Day 2023, here!

Here's a definitive list of all the Hospitality Events of 2023!

We are delighted to announce that today we have completed the sale of Airship & Toggle and are now part of the Zonal Family. 

We are here to disprove that sequels are never better than the original. Toggle Time 2 is all about having presence, through presents, this Christmas.

Read all about our first ever event, how it went, and whats next!

Come Join our Team!

CRMs can be a nightmare, can’t they? Well after a couple of Airship pills, everything will be sunshine and rainbows.

Don’t work hard, work smart. Use Airship for your Customer Messaging Management 🚀

Read our Minifesto for 2022: the year of ____

A look back at our #ComeBackStrong campaign.

With Father’s Day just around the corner, it’s time to implement your marketing expertise, think outside the box and be strategic about what you offer your existing, and hopefully new, customers.

Now's the time to get Budget Proof

Today marks an entire year of binge-watching, binge-eating, binge-nothing, doom scrolling, zoom calling, panic buying, doorstep clapping, 5k running, home working (or at least trying to), in the United Kingdom.

With every hospitality sector news update there is further proof that while clearly, we are still underwater, and will be for some time to come, there is also a growing number of start-up vehicles building teams and war chests to capitalise on the inevitable fallout.

Last week the government announced that it will be mandatory for hospitality businesses to register their customers’ information from Friday 18 September. Since early July, the official Covid-secure guidance for restaurants and bars has been recommendatory and this has had mixed results, with UK Hospitality pushing for operators to do a better job. It was, once again, a case of the government simply not going far enough in the first place, despite knowing that their guidance was likely to fail.