Press release -

Win a Moet and Chandon Fruit Basket!

Fruit For The Office have put together a short survey (just 5 questions!) to find out the eating and drinking habits of office workers in the UK.

As a thank you for filling it in, entrants can be included in a prize draw to win a luxurious Moet and Chandon Fruit Basket. This basket comes with a 75 cl bottle of Moet and Chandon Brut Imperial and is bursting at the seems with deliciously fresh fruit such as peaches, kiwi's, dates and nectarines. All of this is nestled in a stylish seagrass basket that can be reused long after the contents have been consumed.

To have your views heard, and be in with a chance of winning, click HERE

Tweet about our fantastic offer!

For full terms and conditions of the competition click here

Topics

  • Food, Drink

Categories

  • competition
  • win
  • public relations
  • fruit baskets
  • fruit gift baskets

Fruit For The Office specialise in delivering the finest fresh fruits to London's workforce. With a range of boxes available dependant on the size of your office, it's a great way to keep your staff fit and healthy.
Operating directly out of London's famous Covent Garden Market, Fruit For The Office provides fresh fruit delivery to offices in the capital and the UK, as well as households, schools, shops, hotels and restaurants.

Contacts

Related content

  • Leave The Pink This Valentines Day

    PERFECT FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT GUIDES: Order by 4.00pm on Monday 13th to have to your fruit basket delivered on Valentines Day*

  • Give Your Staff A Fruit Bonus

    A simply office perk like having fresh fruit delivered each week can go a long way in showing employees that their work is

  • Traditional Barrow Boy Boasts Award For Innovation

    Fruit For The Office was crowned the leader of innovation at the Havering Business Awards on Friday 7th October. The company picked up the award for Innovation at the prestigious ceremony hosted by Jon Culshaw.

  • Traditional Greengrocer Smashes Internet Barrier!

    Supermarkets have grabbed the internet limelight and they're likely to hang onto it. Or are they? One family business, brought to the edge of disaster by the past decade's turbulent economic climate, has proved that the big boys aren't the only kids on the online greengrocer block.