The position
Charge the inside. The Free Fall Festival at the Ichimura Miami-Japan Garden opens at 10:30am on Sunday 1 November 2026 and closes at 4pm. The entrance carries no price. The price list sits one page deeper, on the ticket page.
The organiser prints six named products at six prices: $15 for the morning tea ceremony, $15 for the sushi plate, $15 for the ikebana class, $5 for the onigiri class, $25 for an adult yukata and $15 for a child. A second ladder at $10 a rung survives in HTML comments on the home page, with the yukata at $10 for a child and $20 for an adult. That block renders to nothing, and no visitor sees it.
The case for the inside model rests on four published facts: a park that admits the public free, a price list with six named products, a seat cap on one of them, and a fixed fee on vendor space.
The park admits the public free
The garden footer states the rule: "Park hours are 9:00am to 5:00pm every day. Admission is free." The festival occupies one of the 365 days in 2026. The other 364 carry no entrance charge either.
A gate fee at the festival would create a paid day on a free site. The park rule holds the gate at zero. The organiser prices consumption instead.
The ladder, rung by rung
The morning tea ceremony sells at $15.00 for the 11:30am sitting. The sushi demonstration sells at $15.00 for a sample plate, and the demonstration itself is free to watch. Ikebana Class & Supplies sells at $15.00.
The yukata experience sells at $25.00 for an adult and $15.00 for a child, in a 15-minute session behind the FJG Refreshment tent. The Onigiri Class sells at $5.00, at 11am in Tent 7.
Six open-value buttons sit below the named products: $1 for water or miscellaneous, then $2, $3, $4, $5 and $10 miscellaneous. The calligraphy rung that circulates for this event is not a product on the live page. The $3 and $5 buttons carry that price and a general label.
One product carries a ceiling
The ticket page prints the tea notice: "Tea Ceremony seating is limited to 25 ticket holders at 11:15am and 25 ticket holders at 1:30pm. Masks are required during the Tea Ceremony." Fifty seats at $15.00 is $750 across the two sittings.
The product list carries one purchasable sitting, at 11:30am. Its quantity selector offers 1 to 10 per order. A buyer can hold ten seats in one transaction against a room capped at 25. The same page publishes a room cap and an order cap.
No other product publishes a cap. The sushi plate, the yukata session, the ikebana class and the onigiri class each carry a price and no inventory figure. Their ceiling is the day's stock, and the page states no stock.
Vendor space is a fixed fee
An inside vendor space costs $45. Outside entrance spaces 23, 24 and 25 cost $25 each, and the page numbers three of them. The outside row is worth $75. Space sells first come, first served, the vendor brings a tent and a table, and the space carries no electricity.
The page publishes no vendor count. The per-space fee sits on the record and the number of spaces does not, and that gap limits any income forecast for the booth line.
Cash on the day, cards in advance
The ticket page sells through PayPal checkout buttons. The home page prints one payment rule in bold: "Cash Only at the Event, please." The ticket page adds a line of its own: "Please bring small bills for food and beverage purchases."
A visitor can prepay a $15 seat online and still need cash at the food tent. A second rule covers late settlement: a payment made after 11pm Saturday needs the receipt shown on a phone at the front desk.
The weather term carries the risk to the buyer
The home page prints the operating terms: "This is a live event, rain or shine. Schedule is approximate and subject to change. No rainchecks or refunds." The vendor page repeats the no-refund and no-raincheck line.
A prepaid $15 seat stays sold whatever the weather does. That term carries the inside model. A prepaid product sold on a rain-or-shine term carries no published refund obligation on the day.
Three numbers are published and one is missing
The model needs a price per seat, a cap per sitting and a fee per space. The organiser publishes all three, at $15, 25 seats, and $45 or $25. The fourth number decides the day's income, and the organiser publishes no vendor count for any edition.
The gate stays at zero on the park's own rule. The tea room tops out at 50 seats and $750. The outside row is three spaces and $75. The record holds a price list and no forecast, and the price list is the whole of the published revenue case.