Session passes, explained
A session pass is a bundle of sessions bought at once, usually cheaper per session than booking them one at a time. Here's how they behave.
What you're buying
A pass covers a set number of sessions with one practitioner. Practitioners set the size, the price, and the terms, so passes differ between practices — the details are shown when the pass is issued.
The usual reason to buy one is commitment: a course of work is more effective than a single session, and the per-session price is normally lower.
How the balance works
Once your practitioner records the pass, each booking draws one session from the balance automatically. You don't need to do anything at booking time.
Your remaining balance and the expiry date are visible in your account, so you can always see what's left without asking.
Expiry
Most passes have a validity window, set by the practitioner rather than by Maarwell. It's shown when the pass is issued and alongside the balance in your account.
If you're going to run out of time, say so early — practitioners can usually accommodate a plan, but not retroactively.
Payment and invoices
Payment for sessions and passes goes directly to the practitioner, using the method they've set: bank transfer, MB WAY, or a payment link. Maarwell takes no commission on your sessions.
That also means the invoice comes from the practitioner, since they receive the money. Ask them directly — your booking details are already in their workspace.
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