Trimio is a platform that connects Hosts (such as gyms, yoga studios, and community halls) with Service Providers (such as personal trainers or yoga instructors) who need a facility to offer their services. Trimio facilitates bookings, payments, and management of these Hostings and Offerings via the app.

To register as a Host, you need to create a Profile on the Trimio platform. This involves completing the “Account Onboarding” process, which verifies your entity as a legal business in Australia. Registration is free, but you’ll need to provide identification and agree to the terms set out by Stripe, our payment provider.

You can list various types of physical spaces, such as gym spaces, community halls, or yoga studios. The facility must be available for use by Service Providers, and you must have the legal right to list it. Be sure to comply with all relevant laws, including leases and agreements.

Once your account is set up, you can create Hostings by specifying the details of your facility, including availability, pricing, and any equipment or amenities offered. You can manage your bookings, view payment history, and communicate directly with Service Providers through the Trimio platform.

Yes, you can change the Hosting Fee at any time. The updated price will apply to new bookings, while current bookings will remain unaffected. All prices must be listed in Australian Dollars and include GST.

When a client books a session in your space, the Hosting Fee is collected through the Trimio platform. After the Service Fee is deducted, your Hosting Income is paid to your nominated bank account via Stripe, usually within two business days of the completed session (your bank can occasionally take longer).

The Service Fee is 13% of the Hosting Fee plus $1 per session. That's everything: it covers the platform and every payment moving through it, in and out. There's no subscription and no listing fee. The fee for each session is shown to you before it's confirmed, and it only applies to sessions people have booked.

You can cancel a Hosting before the scheduled session. If people have already booked that session, cancelling means you won't receive the Hosting Income for it and the Service Fee still applies, whenever you cancel. The clients are refunded and the time becomes available for new bookings.

If a Service Provider or Client causes damage to your facility, you are responsible for resolving the damage claim with them. You can report any disputes via the Trimio platform for further assistance.

Yes, as a Host, you are responsible for ensuring that your facility is covered by the appropriate insurance policies. This should cover risks such as property damage, personal injury, or liability associated with the use of your facility by Service Providers and Clients.

Yes, you can impose additional policies or rules for your facility as long as they do not conflict with Trimio’s Terms and Conditions. These terms should be clearly stated in your Hosting description. However, all transactions must go through the Trimio platform, and you cannot ask Service Providers or Clients to pay you directly.

If a dispute arises, Trimio encourages both parties to resolve the issue independently. However, if necessary, Trimio may assist in dispute resolution, including withholding Hosting Income until the dispute is settled. You can also refer disputes to [email protected].

For any queries or support issues, you can reach out to the Trimio team via email at [email protected]. While Trimio does not guarantee customer support, the team will make reasonable efforts to assist you.

Yes, Trimio reserves the right to terminate or restrict your account if you breach the platform’s Terms and Conditions or for other reasonable causes, such as security concerns or complaints from Service Providers.

If you wish to deactivate your profile, you can do so by contacting Trimio at [email protected]. Keep in mind that any pending transactions or disputes will need to be resolved before deactivation.

As a Host, you acknowledge the inherent risks involved in allowing Service Providers to use your facility. These risks may include injury or property damage. You are advised to consult legal and insurance professionals to ensure compliance with all applicable laws and coverage of potential risks.