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Anti-café
EntityQ4067004· pop 14· linked from 2 articles

Anti-café

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Also known as Anti-cafe, pay-per-minute café

thumb|Ziferblat, an anti-café in Moscow

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enterprise
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Ziferblat.png
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Anti-café

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~2 min read

Encyclopedic overview

4 sections
Contents
  • Operation
  • See also
  • References
  • External links

thumb|Ziferblat, an anti-café in Moscow

An anti-café (sometimes called a pay-per-minute café or a time club) is a venue that offers working space, food and drink, where customers pay only for the time they spend there. Anti-cafés became popular around 2011 in Russia and some CIS countries, with further independent anti-cafés opening across the world. Anti-cafés include the Ziferblat chain, founded by Russian writer Ivan Mitin in December 2010 in Moscow, the "Slow Time" café in Wiesbaden opened in 2013, and "Dialogues" in Bangalore.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Anti-café” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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