Mar 10, 2022

Singapore, Singapore Mar 10, 2022 (Issuewire.com) - Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, many businesses have been facing a lot of challenges due to the shifting market demands and the circuit breaker (CB) lockdown that was enforced by the government. However, one sector that remains promising is the food and beverage (F&B) sector, which saw a substantial increase in online sales by 45% in mid-2020, according to Statista.com.
With many companies rebranding and pivoting to tap into the F&B market, Seats Asia - a Singapore-based Asian food and lifestyle ezine - has been launched with the main mission to connect consumers with the best food spots around the island, while giving new up and coming F&B establishments an online platform to be featured and promoted.
Born in Malaysia circa 2018 as Seats, Seats Asia has had its eyes set on expanding throughout Asia as a food directory. Seats Asia is a sister company of Weave Asia -- a digital marketing and social media agency based in Singapore and Malaysia. Seats Asia's main objective as a directory is to help F&B businesses promote themselves through digital media while helping foodies find the best new eats wherever they are in Asia; starting with Singapore.
For foodies on the lookout for new food haunts, Seats Asia regularly publishes new blog articles that feature the hippest restaurants and gastronomic offerings in and around Singapore, as well as foodie-related posts discussing topics from how to snap Insta-worthy food pictures to how to start one's vegan journey.
F&B establishments can get in touch with Seats Asia via email at [email protected]/ telephone at +65 9782 4888 to start promoting their business. Seats Asia is located at 33 Ubi Avenue 3 Vertex, #05-08 Singapore 408868. Visit their website at www.seats.asia.
Media Contact
Weave Asia Pte Ltd
92979846
33 Ubi Ave 3, #05-08 Vertex
Source :Weave Asia
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
Mushroom murderer Erin Patterson will learn today whether her convictions will stand or if she'll face a retrial.
Parents in the Southern Highlands have been blindsided by a decision to shut their school, amid wider cuts in the Catholic education sector.
Masood Zakaria has launched a bid in the NSW Supreme Court to have murder charges thrown out amid allegations federal police officers kidnapped him.
The new feature challenges Google Maps and Yelp with crowdsourced recommendations and restaurant bookings, starting in three US markets.
This week’s Bulls N’ Bears ASX Runner of the Week is… NGX Limited, soaring 92.9% on deals for seven Namibian gold licences covering more than 1300 square kilometres.
The ribbon cutting ends more than two years of major disruptions and completes the 66-kilometre line which now connects the city’s south-west to the north-west.
Dubbed the Prism Collection, the new DualSense controllers and PS5 covers come in three striking colourways.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has told a crowd of supporters “I’ll decide who I talk to” after being asked about her controversial sit-down with UK far-right figure Tommy Robinson.
Coles shares have plunged after a profit warning, amid signs of stiff competition with arch-rival Woolworths.
Hong Kong’s M+ museum, New York’s Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and the Centre Pompidou in Paris signed an agreement on October 30 to establish a three-way cultural alliance, aiming to redefine how visual culture is collected, exhibited and shared globally. The framework agreement, signed at M+ in the West Kowloon Cultural District, departs from conventional short-term blockbuster touring exhibitions and fee-based satellite franchises. With no money changing hands, the institutions will focus on...
It’s the company’s first hot-swappable hall effect board, too.
A matter of identity By Christopher Wood This article was first published on October 31, 1981 The passage of the British Nationality Bill through Parliament has proved an emotional issue for Hongkong, sparking off fears that the Colony is sliding into political limbo. As Hongkong-born British subjects lost their right of residence in the United Kingdom back in 1962, the strength of feeling against the legislation has surprised many, including probably the British Government. But such a view...
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.