Olympia, London

London Wine Fair 2022 is going back live! The show will feature outstanding tastings, unmissable industry sessions, meetings with winemakers and importers, networking opportunities and more, all back for one big wine trade reunion. This will be combined with online and digital experiences building on the hugely successful digital show.

More information to follow, and registration will open in early 2022.

Interested in exhibiting?

What the trade are saying

A positive initiative for the UK wine industry to engage with at this time

Lynn Murray Hatch Mansfield

The LWF digital platform with Bottlebooks is intuitive, super user-friendly and incredibly easy-to-use

Sam Creer WSTA

The LWF team have risen to the digital challenge and it looks set to be the right offering at just the right time. We’re on board with multiple brands and, as you might expect, we’ll deliver some excellent masterclasses.

Sam Thackeray Enotria&Coe

Buyers who have attended Lwf include...

A collection of the restaurants, bars, independent merchants, supermarkets and importers registered to attend

In common with all exhibitions, London Wine Fair exhibitors are being targeted by companies claiming to be, or work with, event organisers. They use existing event branding and may appear genuine. In the past this has included directories and hotel bookings but companies are now also claiming they can sell visitor data from events. This is not the case.

Exhibitors need to be vigilant, read the small print, inform their exhibition, marketing and finance teams about the risk of scams and check with their organiser if they receive anything they are not expecting or are unsure of.

Organisations such as Event Fair, FairGuide.com/Construct Data Verlag, Expo Guide (Mexico) and International Fairs Directory (Portugal) are targeting exhibitors with their misleading directory services. Unsuspecting exhibitors who sign and return the form are then contracted into a three-year, non-retractable agreement, which could cost you a significant amount of money.

What to do if targeted by a Scammer

If you fall victim to one of these scams:

Our advice is to IGNORE THEM COMPLETELY, and do not communicate with them in any way. Writing letters and responding to emails simply confirms that you exist and are available at the address/email address/number they have for you, and therefore payment can be pursued.

ALERT the organiser of your event
Report it to your local trading standards
DO NOT PAY ANYTHING
DO NOT COMMUNICATE WITH THE SCAMMERS even when they threaten legal action
Optional: Complain to the receiving bank that their client Expo Guide (or equivalent), is obtaining money by deception.

These organisations have also been known to use debt recovery agencies, the same advice stands for these agencies. Do not engage with them.

What the trade are saying

Buyers who have attended Lwf include...

Scam Warning

What to do if targeted by a Scammer