10 Years of Gravity. One Unmissable Weekend. From local car meets to the UK’s largest indoor automotive event, celebrate a decade of cars, culture, and community with us at Gravity 2026.
It all began in 2016, at Stoneleigh Park, Warwickshire, with just a couple of small halls. 100 cars and some key exhibitors, some of which are still with us! Just 1,500 people, one dream, and a community united by a shared love for modified cars. What started as local gatherings back in 2012 and 2013, quickly became something bigger, that required a venue and proper planning.
Fast forward to Stoneleigh, each year, more cars, more fans, and more passion poured in. Through every challenge, from COVID cancellations to rebuilding stronger than ever, Gravity continued to grow. In 2021, we added our famous 'Live Action' arena for the first time, bringing the energy of motorsport to Gravity.
By 2023, we made the move to the iconic NEC Birmingham, the UK’s largest events venue. Now, as we enter our 4th year at the NEC and celebrate 10 years of Gravity, we’re expecting over 45,000 people to join us for the biggest Gravity ever. A stark difference to the 1,500 people at our first event that still seems like yesterday.
Back in 2012 / 2013, this Civic was the car that started SlammedUK and subsequently, Gravity. It was modified by Jord by himself (as im sure you can tell) and used to start and promote the new SlammedUK brand.
The Car That Started It.
The SlammedUK EP2 Civic
2 years later the Civic had to go, SlammedUK became the full time job, and the Slamsit was born. An all purpose branded work vechile, and still to this day, a firm favourite.
The Slamsit.
The First Branded Vehicle.
8 whole years later the trusty Slamsit was then sold, to obtain some funds to be put towards the Lamborghini Huracan, the dream. After 12 months of ownership the Liberty Walk jokes began to fly, and before long the jokes became reality and the Slambo was born.
The Slambo.
The Dream Build.
Partnerships & Support | Built Together
Gravity wouldn’t be where it is today without the incredible brands, partners, and people who’ve believed in us from day one. From Auto Finesse and Liberty Walk, who supported the show from our very first event, to today’s global line-up of industry leaders — every partnership has helped shape Gravity into what it is now: a world-class celebration of automotive culture.
From the very beginning, our partners and exhibitors have stood by Gravity through every chapter, from the early days at Stoneleigh Park, to the move to the NEC, and even through the challenges of COVID and the rebuild that followed. Their loyalty and belief in what Gravity stands for has helped shape the show into what it is today, one of the most recognised and respected automotive events in Europe. We take immense pride in building long-term relationships that go beyond sponsorship, delivering genuine value, visibility, and return on investment year after year. Together, we’ve grown stronger, evolved with the industry, and continued to create something truly special for the global car community.
At Gravity, collaboration sits at the heart of everything we do. From working with world-class influencers, car builders, and creators, to forming landmark partnerships with industry leaders, every connection helps drive the culture forward. This year, we were proud to announce a major collaboration with Drift Games, one of the biggest automotive YouTube creators in the world, joining forces to bring an entirely new level of energy and exposure to Gravity.
The support of these incredible brands and personalities has helped shape Gravity into a global hub for the car community, strengthening our shared connection to audiences across the world and ensuring that passion for car culture continues to grow, together.
Culture & Community | The Heart of Gravity
No matter how big we’ve grown, we’ve never lost sight of where it all started, the culture. The passion for modifying. The creativity of the builds. The friendships formed through a shared love of cars. Gravity has always been about more than just the machines, it’s about the people who bring them to life.
