We are pleased to have kept the registration price for the 2010 conference at the same amount as the 2009 event.

Register now!

This year we are using staggered pricing - the initial earlybird registration price was £90 excluding VAT, available until 6th December 2009 only. The price then rose to £100 excluding VAT for the rest of December 2009, to £110 excluding VAT in January 2010, and increased to the full price of £120 excluding VAT on February 5th 2010, in place until the event takes place, subject to availability.

• Until 6th December 2009 - earliest bird - £90 ex. VAT
• Rest of December 2009 - earlybird - £100 ex. VAT
• Until 5th February 2010 - not that earlybird - £110 ex. VAT
• Rest of February 2010 - standard price - £120 ex. VAT - register now!

PHP London does not run the conference to make a significant financial profit - proceeds are merely used to help fund our monthly pub meetings and costs, and future conferences. If you'd like to help out with this you can forego
the earlybird discounts and purchase standard price registration now.

We accept payment by:

• credit or debit card (using PayPal, a PayPal account is not required)
• PayPal from your registered PayPal account
• UK bank account transfer to PHP London Ltd, at HSBC, account number: 11622188, sort code: 40-07-07
• international bank transfer to PHP London Ltd, at HSBC, IBAN GB06MIDL40070711622188, BIC: MIDLGB2107W

UK VAT will be added to the registration price at the point of sale, which can be claimed back by delegates who are or who represent European VAT-registered entities. If you want an invoice for your registration order (which will include our VAT number), please contact us once you have placed the order, letting us know your own VAT number if you have one.

Delegates will receive a delegate pack on arrival at the venue, and a buffet lunch and complimentary drinks all day will also be included in the registration cost.

Please note that unfortunately we are unable to offer discounts for students, as we the organisers are volunteers and the conference does not make a commercial profit. The registration prices are effectively already at student rates.