Would anyone else want a small occult meetup that isn’t focused on one path?

I’d start by making the invitation specific about the format, not just the subject. Say whether it’s a discussion group, a study circle, or a place to try practices together, and name a few interests you’d welcome. “Occult” can mean very different things to different people, so a little clarity can help the right folks find you.

For a first gathering, keep it low-pressure: a public, accessible venue, a clear end time, and no expectation that anyone share personal details or take part in a ritual. See who comes and let the group develop from there.

Try one simple meetup before building a whole group around it. Pick a neutral place and a topic broad enough to include people with different backgrounds, then ask attendees what they’d actually want from future meetings. A regular schedule can come later if there’s interest.

If the venue has a cost, be upfront about it. That helps keep a social gathering distinct from a class or a sales event.

I’d be careful not to treat “not Wiccan-focused” as meaning everyone needs to agree on what the occult is. A short set of ground rules about respect, consent, and how to handle conflicting witchcraft advice without pressuring anyone to adopt a belief or practice could make a mixed group feel easier to join.

To find people, you could share a brief invitation in local interest circles and ask relevant community spaces whether they’ll let you post it. You may get a small first group, and that’s still enough to see whether the idea has legs.