ABV (Alcohol by Volume) is the percentage of pure alcohol in a drink. For example, a beer with 4.5% ABV contains 4.5% pure alcohol per volume of liquid.

A scale measuring beer bitterness, ranging from 0 (no bitterness) to 100+ (very bitter). Most beers range from 10-50 IBU.

A file format for documents that preserves formatting and can be viewed on any device. PDFs are commonly used for menus, brochures, and other documents.

A medium-bodied ale with amber to copper colour, balancing malt sweetness with hop bitterness.

A diverse category of ales from Belgium, often featuring fruity, spicy yeast character and complex flavours.

A traditional British ale, typically amber-coloured and moderately hopped. The most common type of cask ale served in British pubs.

A light-coloured ale with a clean, crisp flavour profile. Easy-drinking and approachable.

A dark-coloured ale with nutty, caramel flavours. A traditional British style, often sweet and malty.

An alcoholic beverage made from fermented apple juice. Can range from dry to sweet, still to sparkling.

A hoppy beer style originally brewed for export to India. Known for strong hop flavour and aroma, typically golden to amber in colour.

A beer fermented at low temperatures, typically crisp and clean. The most popular beer style worldwide, including brands like Carling and Fosters.

A golden to amber-coloured ale with noticeable hop character. Lighter in colour than traditional ales, with a balanced flavour profile.

A type of lager originating from Pilsen, Czech Republic. Light, golden, and crisp with a distinctive hop character.

A dark beer similar to stout but typically lighter in body. Originated in London, known for chocolate and coffee notes.

A Belgian farmhouse ale, typically fruity, spicy, and highly carbonated. Originally brewed for farmworkers.

A beer style intentionally brewed to be tart or sour, often with fruit flavours. Includes styles like Berliner Weisse and Gose.

A dark beer made with roasted barley, known for rich, coffee-like flavours and creamy texture. Examples include Guinness and milk stout.

A beer brewed with a significant proportion of wheat, often hazy in appearance with a light, refreshing character.

A bar specialising in cocktails, often with skilled bartenders and an extensive spirits selection.

A pub specialising in independently brewed, artisanal beers. Often features rotating taps and rare or local brews.

A pub that serves high-quality food alongside drinks, combining the atmosphere of a traditional pub with restaurant-quality cuisine.

A pub or bar with multiple screens showing live sports events, often with a lively atmosphere during matches.

A classic British pub focusing on cask ales, traditional atmosphere, and community gathering. Often features real ale and pub games.

A bar specialising in wine, often offering a wide selection by the glass and bottle, sometimes with light food options.

To assign a subscription or advertising package to a specific pub. After purchasing a package, pub owners can allocate it to their verified pub listing to activate the features.

A container used to store and serve real ale. Cask ale is served directly from the cask, typically using a hand pump or gravity dispense, without additional carbonation.

The process by which pub owners or managers verify ownership of their pub listing on Tap Tap Pub. Claiming a pub requires verification and grants access to the pub dashboard for managing information, reviews, and analytics.

A traditional beer pump used to serve cask ale. The pump is operated by hand, pulling the beer from the cask in the cellar to the bar.

An advertising or service tier offered by Tap Tap Pub, such as Standard, Featured, or Tap Club. Packages include various features like priority placement, analytics, and promotional tools.

A traditional British beer that is brewed and served from a cask without additional carbonation. Real ale continues to ferment in the cask, giving it natural carbonation and flavour.

A payment confirmation document for subscriptions or purchases. All receipts are available in your Profile Page, accessible by clicking your name in the top right corner of the website.

A beer with lower alcohol content (typically 3-4% ABV) designed to be consumed in multiple servings during a "session" without becoming too intoxicated.

A third-party payment processing platform used by Tap Tap Pub for secure payment transactions. All subscription payments are processed through Stripe's secure checkout system.

A recurring payment plan for advertising packages on Tap Tap Pub. Subscriptions can be monthly, annual, or biennial, and automatically renew unless cancelled with 14 days' notice.

The process of confirming pub ownership or management authority. Pub owners must provide proof (such as a premises licence or business documentation) before their claim is verified and they can access management features. You can also claim by phone verification via the pub's phone number.