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Table of Contents:
How hospitality businesses can maximise performance during the Football World Cup.
When the whistle blows for the Football World cup, fans flock to the pub and hospitality venues to watch. Taking place from June 11 to July 19 across the United States, Mexico and Canada, the FIFA World Cup often sees a short, intense surge in demand across pubs and hospitality venues.
During the 2024 Euros tournament, the hospitality industry in England saw an increase of 124% in demand for pints.1 But the venues that win aren’t just busy, they're strategically prepared.
The key? Investment in their business ahead of the rush to turn that demand into higher spend, longer dwell time, and repeat visits.
The question is: are you ready to do the same?
For many venues, events like the World Cup represents an opportunity for increased footfall. However, under preparation can lead to:
In other words: you’re busy, but not optimised. And the biggest constraint?
Not having the capital to prepare before the demand hits.
The real opportunity to maximise revenue isn’t just during the match, but before and after. Stretching out customer visits can mean higher spends – especially in group settings.
These are proven ways to increase spend, but they often require additional staff, more inventory, and longer operating hours upfront.
Without the ability to invest early, many venues simply can’t execute.
82% of fans would rather miss a drink order over a goal.2 Making it easier to spend more is a simple way of increasing revenue per customer.
Incremental access to flexible capital can ensure your business has the right inventory, menu flexibility and setup to support these higher value opportunities.
The viewing experience alone can change how long people stay, and how much they spend while they’re there. With 41% of customers prioritising atmosphere when they book, and 64% saying a poor view would ruin their experience,2 this is where the gap between venues really shows.
Check:
Think big screens or outdoor viewing setups, themed décor and proper sound systems. For many venues, these upgrades can require upfront investment, and over a high-demand period like the World Cup, can pay back quickly.
The World Cup isn’t a single night; it’s weeks of opportunity – and beyond. Loyal customers spend up to 67% more than new ones.3 Use the tournament demand to capture attention and turn them into a long-term customer.
By focusing on the customer, not just match-day revenue, you can turn a single day’s revenue into long-term customers.
Sales can see increases of up to 33% during major England matches.4 Ensure you’re prepared to capitalise on this increased demand, rather than being held back by weak operations.
If service slows down, spend per head drops - simple as that.
The challenge is that many of these improvements need to happen before revenue comes in. Whether you need to hire ahead of time, increase stock orders, or invest in better systems – the earlier you’re sorted, the better.
The opportunity is clear. The World Cup can bring one of the clearest short-term revenue spikes in hospitality, but it can be easy to under prepare and under deliver on.
With 1 in 4 hospitality businesses holding no cash reserves - and nearly a third having less than three months’ worth5 - many find themselves unable to invest ahead of peak trading periods.
Capitalising on high-demand periods often comes down to being able to invest before the rush hits, instead of during it. That’s where flexible funding options can help businesses act earlier, rather than reacting too late. With flexible funding from Liberis:
It’s funding built for businesses like yours. Ask yourself: Are you filling seats, or are you maximising every customer who walks through the door?
The venues that get it right won’t just have a busy few weeks, they’ll turn one tournament into months of growth.
Get ahead of the World Cup rush with flexible funding from Liberis.
This product is provided by Liberis Limited, Scale Space Building, 58 Wood Lane London, W12 7RZ (company number: 05654231). This product is a form of receivables finance not a loan. Liberis is not authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority, so complaints about this product are not covered by the Financial Ombudsman Service.
1 https://www.theaccessgroup.com/en-gb/blog/hos-its-coming-home-for-england-hospitality-industry/
2 https://www.theaccessgroup.com/en-gb/hospitality/form/designmynight-world-cup-2026-insights/
3 https://www.theaccessgroup.com/en-gb/crm/sectors/hospitality/what-brings-guests-back/
6 Globally, 70% of merchants were funded within 1 working day from approval in 2025. Regional performance may vary.
7 You will be expected to operate your business so that Liberis receives a monthly minimum amount of up to 3% of the receivables purchased.
8 Liberis may pay commission to partners for referring customers.