for winemakers & distributors · edition #5 — 28 feb & 1 mar '27

pour at
nwfa.

two days of natural wine in amsterdam, 28 february & 1 march '27. sign up below and you'll hear back with what we look for and how it works.

sign up · winemakers & distributors

want to pour?
sign up here.

~ 3 minutes
we read every submission
reply within 2 weeks

tell us who you are and leave your details. you'll hear back with the full info — what we look for, what you get and the day-by-day logistics — and it tells us you'd like to join.

no commitment. prefer email? write to wine@greenisgolden.co.
the full info below · we'll be in touch
§ 01 — what this is

a two-day festival, a curated floor, and an audience that already knows the difference between a wine that's alive and a wine that's been engineered to taste expensive.

de hallen, amsterdam, 28 february & 1 march '27. sunday is for consumers and professionals; monday is a quiet trade-and-horeca day. an early professionals-only hour opens each day, and a winemakers' dinner closes sunday night.

we keep the lineup curated and the pace human. no mega-fair pace, no two-minute pours per table. you stand with your wines and you have real conversations. around a thousand visitors come specifically for this.

§ 02 — what we look for

simple, stubborn,
bare.

01
organic at minimum
certified or not, but no herbicides, no synthetic pesticides, no shortcuts in the vineyard.
02
indigenous ferments
wild yeasts, slow ferments. no acidification, no chaptalization, no artificial adjustments.
03
low / no added so₂
tiny doses at bottling are fine. industrial dosing isn't where we are. zero-zero wines get a special label.
04
light hand in the cellar
no or only light filtering and fining, always vegan. the wine should reflect the ground it came from.
05
distributed in nl, or open to it
if there's no importer yet, that's fine. the festival is often where that conversation starts.
06
a story you can tell
we want growers who stand at the table and talk about their soils, not a brand rep.
§ 03 — what you get

a table, a room,
and an audience.

the floor is full, the audience is right, and you keep every name you collect.

01your own table, with cooling and spittoons.set up once, pour across the day.
02a professionals-only hour before the public.importers, sommeliers and buyers first.
03winemaker & distributor profile on the site.plus one dedicated instagram post.
04sell your bottles directly to visitors.bring a mobile pos and earn part of your fee back.
05an optional workshop slot.three complimentary rooms, 30–45 min, your story your way.
06lunch, and a seat at the winemakers' dinner.sunday evening, with growers, distributors and crew.
§ 05 — logistics

the schedule, door to door.

saturday 27 february
13:00 – 17:00drop-off of wines. or the next morning during set-up.
sunday 28 february · consumers & professionals
09:30 – 11:00unloading, set-up & welcome.
11:00 – 13:00tasting — professionals only.
13:00 – 18:15tasting — professionals & consumers.
13:00 – 22:00wine bar, oyster bar & mini market open.
19:00 – 22:30winemakers' dinner. winemakers, distributors, crew & professionals.
monday 1 march · trade & horeca only
10:00 – 16:00wine tasting. free entrance for vetted professionals and horeca.
location

De Hallen
Hannie Dankbaarpassage 47
1053 RT Amsterdam
de hallen studios & denim city

your contacts

Luuk de Jonge · winemakers
wine@greenisgolden.co

Peter van Rhoon · communications
peter@greenisgolden.co

§ 06 — questions we get

before you apply.

i don't have a dutch importer yet — can i still apply?

yes. a good part of the lineup each edition is without nl distribution at the time of the festival. the festival is often where that conversation starts.

can i really earn the fee back?

we keep participation fees low and let you sell bottles directly from your table. bring your own mobile pos and you can earn back part, sometimes all, of what you paid.

how many bottles should i bring?

plan for around 50-70 bottles across your wines, plus a few for the dinner. we send a detailed brief once you're confirmed.

can a distributor or rep pour for me?

preferably not. we built this around meeting the people who grow the grapes. if you can't travel, talk to us and we look at it case by case.

what about transparency on farming and sulphur?

non-distributed winemakers are asked for a chemical analysis. sulphur levels and farming practice are published on your profile, so visitors taste with their eyes open.