The F-ONE package a later price list still carried

INK's archived VIP page, already covered in wave one's own note, described tables from £250 and bottles with three house mixers. A later archived page, a booking and packages page dated by the Wayback Machine to March 2019, names a second, separate package altogether: F-ONE. It is not mentioned anywhere in the VIP page wave one quoted, and it sits beside the Mile High package rather than replacing it on that same 2019 page.

This note stays with that one later page and the package it names, without folding it into the simpler £250 table story already told. A group planning a night from a Lancashire hotel reading both wave-one's table note and this one gets a fuller picture of how many separate ways INK's own old pages described paying for a table.

What the 2019 page said F-ONE included

The packages page's own wording: F-ONE Package, minimum spend £900, five bottles of Ciroc, Grey Goose or Belaire. The copy reads: Get the night off to a flying start and let us bring a touch of the Formula One glamour to your evening. Our custom built, ultra violet F1 car will race to your table, twisting and turning through the club, guided by our beautiful waitress team.

Five bottles and a minimum spend of £900 are specific, printed figures, not a rounded estimate. The three named spirits, Ciroc, Grey Goose and Belaire, are the same three brands the page lists for the Mile High package directly above it, so the two packages share their drinks list and differ mainly in bottle count, minimum spend, and which prop delivers them.

The page prints both packages in the same visual block, same font size, same layout, with no indication that one was a headline offer and the other a lesser-known option. A reader scanning the page quickly would see two equally weighted packages, not a primary and a secondary choice.

A second prop, not a variation on the first

The custom built, ultra violet F1 car is a separate piece of equipment from the INK Concorde that wave one's Mile High note already covers. Both are described as racing or flying through the club to a table, guided by staff, rather than simply being carried over on a tray. The page does not say which came first or whether both were still in use on the same night.

A waitress team is named as guiding the F1 car through the room, the same staffing detail the page gives for its other table deliveries. No individual name is attached to the team, and this note does not invent one.

Ultra violet is the one descriptive detail given for the F1 car's own appearance, suggesting a lighting effect rather than simply a paint colour, though the page does not elaborate on how that effect was achieved or whether it was a fixed fitting on the car or a room lighting cue timed to its arrival. Racing, twisting and turning are the three verbs the page uses for its own movement through the room, language that treats the delivery itself as part of the show rather than a quiet errand to the table.

How F-ONE sits next to Mile High on the same page

The packages page lists Mile High first, with its own minimum spend of £1000 and six bottles, then F-ONE directly under it at £900 for five bottles. Printed in that order, on the same page, F-ONE reads as the second tier of a two-package table structure, not as a one-off special.

Wave one's own Mile High note, drawn from the earlier 2017 archived page, did not carry a minimum-spend figure at all for that package, only the six-bottle count and the Concorde description. The £1000 and £900 figures both come from this later, 2019 page, which this note treats as the only place either number is printed.

A difference of £100 between the two packages, against a difference of one bottle, works out to roughly the same per-bottle rate across both tiers once the figures are set side by side, though the page itself never states a per-bottle price and this note is simply observing what the two round numbers imply together.

The dress code and the booking form on the same page

The same archived page repeats the dress code already quoted on INK's other pages, including wave one's own dress-code note: smart and stylish, clean and classy, no day wear, no casual or sportswear, no caps or snapbacks, with the security team holding final say. A booking form below the two packages asks for a callback time window and a booking type, matching the structure of forms on the club's other archived pages.

A link to the Privacy and Cookie Policy sits at the foot of the page, the same boilerplate link the venue's other archived pages carry. None of that changes the two headline facts this note is about: a named £900 package existed, and it was not the same package as Mile High.

The booking type field on the form lists Table Booking, Guest List and Private Hire as the three options, the same three categories wave one's own note on choosing a setup already works through for a Lancashire group deciding between a table and the Terrace or Parlour.

What this page does and does not establish

It establishes that, as of the 2019 archived page, INK's own site offered two named, separately priced bottle-delivery packages rather than one. It does not establish which package a group travelling in from a Lancashire hotel should choose, since neither price is current, and it does not establish how long the F-ONE package itself was offered before or after 2019.

A separate note in this wave, on a package INK's own blog called retired, looks at whether F-ONE was still active a year after a different archived page described Mile High as having taken over from it — the two pages do not agree, and this note leaves that disagreement for the other one to cover in full. Taken together, the two notes show that a single round number, a minimum spend printed on one page, is rarely the whole story once a second page from the same site is read alongside it. A third note, on the two custom vehicles themselves, rounds out the set by comparing what each page claims about its own prop.

Questions

What did the F-ONE package cost, on the page that named it?

A minimum spend of £900 for five bottles of Ciroc, Grey Goose or Belaire, delivered by a custom-built ultra-violet F1 car.

Is F-ONE the same package as Mile High?

No. The same 2019 page lists them separately, Mile High at £1000 for six bottles and F-ONE at £900 for five, with two different delivery props.

Does the Mile High page from wave one mention a price?

No. The earlier 2017 page wave one quotes gives a bottle count and the Concorde description only; the £1000 figure comes from this later 2019 page.