door charge

American  

noun

1. an entrance fee.

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Example Sentences

Of course, those functions are open only to those who can afford the door charge.

From Los Angeles Times

Drama says the standard door charge at its Park Lane club is £20.

From BBC

We had a bar and some makeshift situation where people would collect the door charge, $5 or $10 maybe.

From New York Times

A “super ultra special guest” had been teased in the lead-up to the event, billed as a “weekly hour of dance freedom in total darkness” at the Grey Lynn library for a door charge of NZ$7.

From The Guardian

Mr. Duguay said he would often waive the door charge or allow Mr. Glass to stay for extra sets, telling him, after years of patronage, “Dude, you’re one of us.”

From New York Times