A desk for a day inside a business, described by the business
Each desk here is offered by the business whose premises it is in. You read what the business states, ask it for a day, and pay it.
What a listing tells you
The area and the kind of premises, the days and hours, the price for a day, the Wi-Fi, how to get in and how to cancel. Each is the host's statement, with the date the host made it.
Asking for a day
- Write to the host
- The link on a listing opens a message to the host, with a copy to Desksurf. Say which day and which hours.
- The host answers you
- The host says yes or no, and gives you the street address with a yes.
- You pay the host
- The way the host tells you. Desksurf takes no payment and adds no fee.
What stands behind a listing
Every fact on a listing is the host's own statement, shown with the date it was made. A listing is published only when the request comes from a mailbox at the business's own web domain. For a company registered in the United Kingdom, the listing shows its number on the public register.
Nobody from Desksurf visits a desk. After a visit, a booker can say whether the desk was as stated, and what bookers report is shown on the listing with its date.
Afterwards, tell us at hello@dsksrf.com whether the desk was as stated. Your answer is shown on the listing as yes or no for each fact, without your name.
Notes when desks are listed
The form on the home page takes an address for one note in any month when desks have been listed.