How to Pick Between a Package and a Membership

We get asked this constantly, and the honest answer takes about thirty seconds.

The arithmetic

A single float is $70. A membership is $55 a month and includes one float, with every additional float at the same rate. So the membership pays for itself the moment you float once — and saves you money the moment you float twice.

A three-float package is $180, which works out at $60 a float. The five and ten float packages bring that down to $50 and $40 respectively.

The actual question

It is not really about money. It is about whether you will keep it up. A package sits on your account until you use it, with no monthly charge and no decision to revisit. A membership puts an hour in your month whether you had planned one or not.

Which suits which person

If you know you want several floats but are not sure of the rhythm, buy a package. If you suspect the problem is that you never actually book the thing, a membership is the one that solves it — because the session is already paid for and waiting.

Both can be shared. Package credits can be used by more than one person, and memberships can be shared with one other person named on your profile.