CodeNode

London has no shortage of conference venues, but CodeNode is one of the few built specifically for technology events rather than adapted from something else. Twenty-three thousand square feet at 10 South Place, between Moorgate and Liverpool Street, housing six event rooms, a 5,000 square foot breakout zone, and an in-house team whose twelve-plus years of experience are almost entirely with the tech, developer, and innovation communities.

CodeNode's Spaces — Built for Tech

The rooms are named after keyboard keys, which sets the tone. Ctrl seats 330 in theatre with 4-metre ceilings and dual large-format projection screens. CMD, Alt/Tab, Shift, and Backspace scale down through various configurations, while ESCape — the central breakout zone — runs a licensed bar, exhibition space for up to 30 booths, and the ping pong tables that every good tech event seems to require.

What Sets CodeNode Apart

Purpose-built infrastructure makes the difference. High-speed Wi-Fi that actually handles 400 concurrent connections, power everywhere, a loading bay and goods lift for exhibition builds, and an AV production studio that supports live streaming and recording. The in-house technical team understands what tech audiences need because it's the only audience they serve — hackathons, conferences, product launches, and developer meetups, week in, week out.

Location at the Heart of CodeNode's Appeal

The City-Shoreditch border is where London's tech scene lives and works, and CodeNode sits squarely in it. Moorgate is a two-minute walk, Liverpool Street is close behind, and the Elizabeth Line via Farringdon connects to the wider London network. For tech companies, it's a venue that feels native to the industry rather than a hotel ballroom with better Wi-Fi.