For professional firms

Get corporate event leads in the UK

Event requests come with the brief already written down. The client picks the kind of event — a conference or seminar, a company party, a product launch, a trade show, or a meeting away from the office — and says how many guests are expected, from under fifty to more than five hundred.

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Page reviewed 11 September 2026

What a corporate event lead shows you

Every corporate event request answers these questions before it reaches you. Follow-up questions appear only when an earlier answer calls for them.

What they need is a separate answer from what the event is: planning and coordination, staging and production, sound and lighting and screens, or simply finding a venue. A supplier asked only for the technical side on a fixed date and a planner asked to run the whole programme are different engagements.

How many people work there?
Optional
- Just me
- 2–9
- 10–49
- 50–249
- 250 or more
How would you like to meet?
Optional
- In person
- Video or phone
- No preference
What kind of event?
- Conference or seminar
- Company party or celebration
- Product launch
- Trade show
- Meeting or offsite
- Something else
What help do you need?
Optional
- Planning and coordination
- Staging and production
- Sound, lighting and screens
- Finding a venue
How many guests?
Optional
- Under 50
- 50–150
- 150–500
- More than 500

Every request also includes

When the work is needed: Emergency / as soon as possible
Within a few days
Within a few weeks
Flexible / still planning
Budget range, if the client picks one: Up to £10,000
£10,000–£25,000
£25,000–£50,000
£50,000–£100,000
£100,000 and up
Amounts in GBP.
Project summary: A short description of the job in the client’s own words.
General location: The city or postal area. The exact address is shared only after you connect.
Photos: Up to 6 optional photos. Before you connect, you see how many were added.

Services you can choose

When you set up your profile, pick the ones you do and mark the rest as not for you.

Corporate Event Planners

The guide clients get on this site

We publish a corporate event guide for clients. It is written for them, not for us, and its headings are a fair list of what someone who has read it will ask you about.

Read the corporate event guide

What the guide covers

Licensing Act 2003: when your event needs a licence
Temporary Event Notices for unlicensed venues
Martyn's Law and what it will ask of qualifying events
Delegate data, registration lists and follow-up marketing
How a corporate event brief runs from sign-off to debrief
Avoidable problems in UK corporate events

Questions it answers

Does my corporate event need its own alcohol licence?
What are the limits on a Temporary Event Notice?
How much notice does a Temporary Event Notice need?
Is Martyn's Law in force yet?
Will Martyn's Law apply to a corporate conference?
Can I share the delegate list with sponsors?

Guide last checked 22 September 2026.

What corporate event leads cost

LokalMatch sets lead prices by service and location. You see the price of each lead before you decide, and you pay only when you choose to connect.

See how leads work

Current lead price

Pricing is set per request.

We haven’t published a standard price for corporate event leads yet. You see the price of each lead before you decide, and you pay only when you choose to connect.

Licensing Act 2003: when your event needs a licence

From our guide for this trade, with the official sources it was checked against.

In England and Wales, businesses, organisations and individuals who want to sell or supply alcohol must hold a licence or other authorisation from a licensing authority, usually the local council, with the law and policy overseen by the Home Office. Three instruments cover the permanent cases. Any business or organisation selling or supplying alcohol on a permanent basis needs a premises licence. Anyone who plans to sell or supply alcohol, or to authorise its sale or supply, must apply for a personal licence. Qualifying members' clubs need a club premises certificate.

Most corporate events held in hotels, conference centres and established venues sit under the venue's existing premises licence, and the planner's job is to check its terms rather than to apply for anything. Read the licence conditions: they set the permitted hours, the licensable activities allowed, capacity and often specific requirements about door supervision, noise or dispersal. A venue that is licensed for a wedding reception is not automatically licensed for the live band you have booked until midnight.

The local licensing authority is the first point of contact for general enquiries, and its statement of licensing policy will tell you how it treats late finishes, outdoor areas and temporary structures. UK councils differ considerably, which is why a format that ran smoothly in one city can hit resistance in another.

Sources: GOV.UK: Alcohol licensing · GOV.UK: Temporary Events Notice (England and Wales) · Licensing Act 2003 · SIA on GOV.UK: Understanding Martyn's Law and the SIA's role as regulator · Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act 2025 · ICO: Direct marketing and privacy and electronic communications

How matching works

Requests are matched by published rules that are the same for every pro.

How we rank and match pros

You receive a request only for services you offer and haven’t excluded, in the areas you serve.
Your account must be active, with your email address and phone number verified, and you must be accepting new requests within the daily or weekly limits you set.
Requests reach you only with timings you accept, such as emergencies, and budgets that aren’t clearly outside the range you work in.
When more pros fit than a lead allows, we give more weight to an exact service match, how directly you cover the area, verification, how quickly you reply and, once you have at least three published reviews, your rating. Never to who pays more.
Each lead goes to a limited number of pros, and you see that number before you decide.

Invalid leads and refunds

If a lead turns out to be invalid, you can ask for a refund review from your dashboard. We look at each request and let you know the outcome. A lead may qualify when:

The contact details are wrong or don't work.
It duplicates a lead you already received.
It isn't a real request for work.
It's outside the services or areas you listed.

See how leads work

Verification you’ll need

Before you receive leads, you confirm your business email and phone number with one-time codes. Business registration, licence and insurance details are optional during sign-up; once our team checks them, your profile shows what was verified and when.

Contact details verified
You confirm your business email and phone number with one-time codes. This is required before you receive leads.
Business registration checked
Our team reviews the registration details you provide.
Licence and insurance checked
Where your trade calls for a licence or insurance, we review what you provide.

Verification shows which details were checked and when. It isn’t a guarantee of workmanship, and it can’t be bought.

Read how verification works

Getting set up for corporate event work

Choose the parts of the job you take. Finding a venue and running a full production are rarely the same business.
Set the guest numbers you handle. A small meeting away from the office and a five-hundred-person conference need different teams.
If you own your staging or technical equipment rather than hiring it in, say so. Clients asking for sound, lighting and screens want to know.

Start getting corporate event leads

Creating a profile is free and there is no subscription. You pay only for the leads you decide to take.

Join as a Pro How leads work

Get corporate event leads in the UK

What a corporate event lead shows you

How many people work there?

How would you like to meet?

What kind of event?

What help do you need?

How many guests?