For venues

Quiet Thursday? We will fill it.

We bring the format, the software, the ticketing and the host. You bring a room and a bar. Your customers spend the evening playing rather than looking at their phones, and they are yours long after we have packed up.

Want to run the nights yourself rather than host one? That is the other half of this: we are building a network of hosts across the UK and beyond. Running nights of your own is a different conversation and we would like to have it.

What it involves

1

You give us a date

Usually a night that is quiet anyway. We need a room that seats thirty to fifty and a screen or somewhere to put one.

2

We sell the tickets

The event goes on this site with its own page and its own payment link. We handle the money, the guest list and the questions.

3

We run the night

A host arrives, sets up and runs the evening from the front. You run the bar, which is the part that pays you.

4

You keep the bar take

Thirty to fifty people in a quiet room for three hours, none of whom would otherwise have been there.

What we will not pretend

Let's Go Meet is new. Our first nights are in Market Harborough on 29 October 2026, so we cannot show you a photograph of a packed room yet, and we are not going to invent one or put a made up figure on this page.

What we can show you is the platform underneath it, which already runs quiz and music bingo nights in venues, and the fact that we publish the whole run of the evening in advance rather than describing it vaguely. If you want to come to one of the first nights and watch it work before you commit your own room, that is a completely reasonable thing to ask for and we would rather you did.

Ask about a night

Tell us about the room. We reply within one working day, and the first reply says whether we fit and what it would cost you, which is nothing in most cases.

Running events as a business rather than a venue? Hosting nights of your own is a different conversation and we would like to have that one too. Booking a private event for a company? That is the corporate version.