Exactly one year from now, UX London 2027 will be wrapping up.

Mark your calendar: July 6th, 7th, and 8th, 2027. If you really want to be ahead of the curve, you can grab a very limited super early-bird ticket now before the price goes up.

I’m about to start putting the 2027 line-up together. The real reason why I’m mentioning an event that’s still a year away is that I’d like you to consider speaking at it. Yes, you.

Here’s the form you can fill out with your proposal. It can be a 30 minute talk or a 2.5 hour workshop.

Remember that UX London is a three-day event with each day having a specific theme:

• Tuesday, July 6 is discovery day with an emphasis on research and related topics.
• Wednesday, July 7 is design day, all about the nitty gritty aspects of actually making something; interface design, information architecture, accessibility.
• Thursday, July 8 is delivery day focusing on continuous improvement, whether that’s through design systems, cross-team collaboration, or any other strategies.

So if you’ve got a topic that you think is particularly relevant to one of those days, be sure to mention that in your proposal.

It should go without saying that if your proposal is accepted, you will be paid to speak. Alas, I have to say it because there are some events out there that don’t even manage to reach that very low bar.

I’ll be honest and say I’m not that interested in hearing from people like me, a middle-aged white dude. We have more than enough opportunities to spout our opinions. I’d much rather hear from people from different backgrounds with different experiences.

Have a look at the most recent line-up to get an idea of the kind of folks you’re likely to see on the UX London roster. Feel free to contact any of the previous speakers to ask them how they found the experience. You can also peruse some pictures to get an idea of the vibe.

Oh, and if you want to give an entire talk about “AI”, there are plenty of other conferences for that. That doesn’t mean you can’t talk about large language models or other generative tools, just don’t make it the focus of the talk. UX London isn’t about specific tools. So you won’t see a talk about AI for the same reason you won’t see a talk about Figma. It’s what you accomplish with the tools that counts. Make that the focus of your proposal.

I’d love to hear from you so please, submit your proposal. Submissions close in December, but the sooner you submit your proposal, the better.