Starbucks’ ‘Open-Door Policy’ Reversal, Explained—Why It Matters
Starbucks, long synonymous with the idea of a "third place" between home and work, has reversed its open-door policy.
Starbucks reverses its open-door policy, requiring people to make a purchase if they want to stay
Starbucks is reversing its open-door policy after almost seven years, now requiring that people make a purchase if they want to hang out at its coffee shops or use its restrooms.
Starbucks reverses open-door policy: Buy something or leave
The new code of conduct also bans discrimination or harassment, consumption of alcohol, smoking, drug use, and panhandling in company owned stores.
No More Public Bathrooms? When Starbucks Open Door Policy Will be Reversed
"Starbucks spaces are for use by our partners and customers – this includes our cafes, patios and restrooms," Starbucks said.
Hanging out at Starbucks will cost you as company reverses its open-door policy
If you want to hang out or use the restroom at Starbucks, you’re going to have to buy something. Starbucks said Monday it was reversing a long-standing policy that invited everyone into its stores.
Starbucks Reverses Open-Door Policy, Reinstates Pay-to-Visit Restrooms
Starbucks is ending its open-door policy, which allowed anyone to use its restrooms or hang out without making a purchase.
Starbucks’ Open-Door Policy Is Done, So You’ll Have to Pay to Stay
Starbucks is rolling back its open-door policy in 2025, which means you will have to make a purchase to hang out in its stores.
Starbucks Is Officially Reversing Its Famous Open Door Policy
Starbucks has announced that it will be reversing its open door policy, which was first implemented in 2018. The Seattle-based coffee chain will no longer allow anyone to use their restroom or cafe spaces,
Starbucks reverses its open door policy: Here’s what it means
No more free internet or public bathroom breaks for Starbucks guests. If you want to hang out here, you'll have to pay.
Buy a drink or get out: Starbucks reverses open-door policy. Here's what's changing
By the end of the month, you'll need to buy something or be with someone buying something if you want to hang out at Starbucks or use the bathroom.
Starbucks' Policy Change Flushes Out a Debate Over Public Restroom Access
Starbucks’ decision to restrict its restrooms to paying customers has flushed out a wider problem: a patchwork of restroom use policies that varies by state and city
Starbucks is training staff on how to de-escalate conflict with people who aren't buying anything as it rolls back its open-door policy
It previously let nonpaying guests use store facilities, such as bathrooms, indoor communal areas, and patios.The ...
What Is Starbucks’ Open Door Policy? What It Means Now
The coffee chain has announced a change in its policy, which previously allowed customers to use restrooms without buying ...