Paletto Lounge, Corby
- Doors
- 7:00pm, 7:30pm start
- Where
- 66 Corporation Street, Corby, NN17 1NH
- Tickets
- £15 all in · 35 places · 18+
A night out where the room plays together. Live games on everyone’s phone, teams you did not arrive with, and short mingle rounds that move you on before a conversation can stall. You meet twenty people without once walking up to a stranger and starting from nothing.
See upcoming nights How it works


Everyone can name the moment. Four minutes in, the questions have run out, there is still a minute on the clock, and you are both looking at the table. We built the night so that moment has nowhere to happen.
Not mingling. Not a name badge and a hopeful look around the room. A game everyone plays at once, so the room is laughing at the same thing before anyone has had to introduce themselves.
There is no round where two people sit across a table with nothing to do but assess each other. Every part of the night gives you something to do together.
Mingle rounds run ninety seconds. If it is going well you will want longer. If it is not, you are ninety seconds from the next one. Either way you never have to end it yourself.
The software seats the room and reshuffles the teams between rounds. Bring a friend by all means, but you will not spend the night in a two.
Picks are private and matches are mutual only. Nobody is told who picked them, and no phone ever says you were not matched. The big screen shows a number, never a name.
The games are not a gimmick bolted on for the night. They are Let's Go Games, a platform of seventeen games built for pubs and venues, running on the phone already in your pocket.
Let’s Go Meet is not a dating company that bought in some games. It runs on Let’s Go Games, a live entertainment platform of seventeen games already used for quiz nights, music bingo and race nights in venues across the UK. That is why the evening works: the hard part was solved long before we pointed it at a room full of strangers.
We would rather show you the research than tell you what you already suspect. Four findings, all published, all named, none of them ours.
of UK adults now use Tinder in a month, down from 5% two years earlier
Ofcom, Online Nation 2025. Measured on a passive panel by the regulator, not self-reported. Swiping is what is declining rather than online dating as a whole: Hinge grew over the same period, and people are being more selective about where they spend the effort.
of young adults want socialising to be a side effect of an activity, not the point of it
Eventbrite, Modern Meet-Cute Index 2025. The same research found bookings for trivia and quiz nights up sharply. People will go out to do a thing and meet people while doing it. Far fewer will go out purely to meet people.
of 18 to 35s say they intend to go to more events in 2026 than they did this year
Eventbrite Social Study 2025, 4,051 respondents across the UK and US. The appetite to be in a room is not the problem. Knowing which room, and not having to arrive into a silence, is.
as likely to have no hobby: people who report feeling lonely, against people who do not
Belonging Barometer, Opinium, December 2025, 10,001 UK adults. The same study found 15% of 45 to 64 year olds have no close friends at all. Feeling lonely and having nothing to turn up to go together, which is an argument for the doing rather than the meeting.
Figures as published by each source. We have not commissioned any research of our own and we do not quote any as though we had.
Every night is capped so the room can hear itself. One ticket admits one person, so nobody arrives as part of a group.
Running an event where the room does not know each other? We do the same thing for conferences, new intakes and Christmas parties. See the corporate version.