Don't just buy
from Love Beer.
Own part of it.

The funds are intended to support the next stage of Love Beer. The route by which the community company invests in the trading business will be explained in the final legal structure and investment documentation.

You could lose some or all of the money invested. Perks and potential future returns do not remove that risk.

Marketplace technology, Seller Centre development, supplier acquisition, ecommerce growth, marketing, automation, new product categories and related services such as bar hire, equipment and draught-system services.

Yes. Private-company shares can be illiquid and should be viewed as a long-term investment. You may not be able to sell them when you want to.

Potentially, but there is no guarantee. Their value can rise or fall. You could lose some or all of the money you invest. No financial return is promised.

Because Love Beer wants part of its next stage to be owned by the people who buy from it, recommend it, discover breweries through it and help shape its community.

In the proposed campaign, yes: you would buy shares in a dedicated community company, which would own 10% of Love Beer.

There are no guaranteed dividends. Any future dividend would depend on performance, available profits, shareholder rights and decisions made at the appropriate time.

We want our customers to become owners — that’s why our proposed early investment offer gives you £100 in Love Beer website credit when you invest £100 or more before 15 October 2026. Website credit only, not cash or repayment of your investment. Your capital remains at risk.

No. The community company would own 10% of Love Beer. Investors would collectively own 100% of that company. Your own shareholding depends on the number of shares you purchase.

This is a proposed private-company investment. There is no ordinary public market for these shares, so finding a buyer may be difficult or impossible. Transfers would be governed by the final shareholder documents.

The proposed price is £1 per share.

Any outcome would depend on the legal rights attached to the community company’s stake and the terms of the transaction. There is no promised payout or particular return.

£50, representing 50 shares at the proposed share price.

Exact legal voting rights will be set out in the final shareholder documents. Love Beer also intends to involve owners through updates, feedback, surveys, tastings, product panels and selected community decisions. These activities do not give owners day-to-day operational control.

The proposed community raise is £100,000.

Selected eligible products offered to qualifying owners at or around Love Beer’s acquisition cost. Availability, eligible products, reasonable personal-use limits and Owners Club terms apply. This is not intended for commercial resale. Final terms will explain delivery, VAT and any other charges.

100,000 shares at £1 each, subject to the final investment documentation.

Curated selections from Love Beer and participating breweries for eligible ownership levels. Four packs a year are proposed. Contents vary and will be subject to eligibility, availability and the final Owners Club terms.

Ownership should be about more than a certificate. Eligible Brewery Explorers would enjoy an annual brewery tour or experience for two, alongside the lower-level benefits, bringing them closer to the people behind the beer.

Depending on the participating brewery, experiences may include a tour, meet-the-brewer session, guided tasting, behind-the-scenes access or a supplier visit. Exact inclusions, locations, dates and booking conditions will be confirmed in the Owners Club terms.

Your shareholding in the community company increases with the number of shares purchased. Higher ownership levels also unlock additional proposed Owners Club benefits. All levels include the benefits of the levels below.

No. These are proposed benefits, subject to eligibility, availability and the final Owners Club terms. Benefits may evolve as the business develops.