"steady clients" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe clients who consistently and reliably use a service or purchase products from a business. Example: Our company has built a loyal customer base of steady clients who continue to use our services year after year.
Nonetheless, the cooperative has gained 15 steady clients, and its business is growing.
Of his hundreds of steady clients, dozens have been coming for nearly 30 years, including a 105-year-old woman and a billionaire real estate developer, he said.
Mrs. Harris has about 50 steady clients, most of whom live or grew up nearby and have known one another for years.
Some people quit too early; you need a good six months to build a reputation and get steady clients.
I just go on with life and feel like I'm doing something for myself instead of just taking medication". Rock Steady clients range in age from 30s to 80s.
Mr. Mohit isn't surprised that he has been able to generate a steady client list by word of mouth.
Nicole Caivano, the third-generation owner of Mustillo's, a bridal shop dating to 1942, said that the company had built a steady client base over the years, but that the town's revival expanded it.
USAA, a loyalty leader with a remarkable 98% retention rate in its field of auto insurance, has created a steady client base among military officers, a group known for frequent moves.
The five-bedroom Indo-Portuguese guest villa, which she named Panchavatti (from the Sanskrit for "five trees"), with its lovingly tended garden, marvelous views and open, Geoffrey Barchitecture architecture, began attracting a steady client base of artists, writers, filmmakers and creative types.
But, as time moves on, even though you have a steady client and income flow, you can't resist taking on "just one more," because you know you can squeeze that project in somewhere.
At ViaSat, which makes and services satellite equipment and data networks, hiring never stopped during the recession, in part because the firm has a big, steady client, the U.S. military, which is using ViaSat equipment in Afghanistan and Iraq.
