Promotional Products Luxembourg
Schengen is not an abstraction here, it is a wine village on the Moselle where the borders came down in 1985, and our deliveries have been rolling through ever since without stopping. We deliver promotional products and branded merchandise across Luxembourg City, Esch-sur-Alzette, Differdange and Dudelange with 17 percent TVA, the lowest standard rate in the EU, applied correctly, reverse charge for LU VAT numbers, and quotes equally at home in French and German, for a market that thinks in three languages before breakfast.
The range edition
Swish & Click · Est. MMXXV
Our complete catalogue, edited like a good broadsheet: clear sections, strong leads and no filler. Sourced, branded and delivered across Europe and the UK by one accountable partner.
Clothing & Apparel
Branded t-shirts, hoodies, workwear and corporate apparel, decorated and delivered across Europe.
Bags & Travel
Custom tote bags, backpacks and travel gear that carry your logo through every commute and event.
Drinkware
Printed mugs, reusable bottles and thermal cups built for daily desk-to-meeting visibility.
Office & Stationery
Branded pens, notebooks and desk essentials that keep your identity on every desk and agenda.
Technology & Innovation
Logo power banks, USB drives, speakers and smart gadgets your clients actually keep and use.
Wellness & Personal Care
Branded wellness, cosmetics and spa gifts that show genuine care for teams and clients alike.
Home & Living
Kitchen, tableware and home gifts that place your brand at the heart of everyday rituals.
Events & Outdoor Gear
Lanyards, umbrellas, giveaways and outdoor gear built for trade shows, festivals and field teams.
Gourmet & Drink Gifts
Wine, coffee, chocolate and gourmet hampers for closing deals, thanking clients and year-end gifts.
Eco & Sustainable
Recycled, organic and reusable merchandise with credible EU eco credentials, never greenwash.
Where we deliver in Luxembourg
Luxembourg is too small and too dense for a classic city ranking: here the whole Grand Duchy runs like a single campus. From the financial centre to the converted blast furnaces, these are the six business addresses where we deliver corporate gifts and promotional products, each with its travel time from the capital, all under one invoice.
The capital on its UNESCO-listed fortifications: half fortress, half trading floor. Banking, funds, government and the historic head offices: budgets are signed here, and boardroom gifts are handed over here.
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The plateau across the Red Bridge. The EU Court of Justice, the EIB, the banking towers, the Philharmonie and the LuxExpo The Box fairgrounds: EU institutions and trade fairs at the same tram stop.
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The business district rising south of the city. The new corporate headquarters and the big consultancies are moving in: where offices open, welcome gifts follow.
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The second city and its industrial miracle: blast furnaces turned university and science city. European Capital of Culture 2022 and home of the University of Luxembourg, it is the young counterweight of the south.
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The steel town of the south-west. Its beams stand inside some of the world's tallest towers: an export industry with neighbourhood pride, and branded workwear that earns its day.
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The geographic centre of the country. The Goodyear plant at Colmar-Berg, the Grand Duke's residential castle and the logistics hinge of the north: the exact midpoint of any nationwide campaign.
Request a quoteFrom the Kirchberg towers to the Belval laboratories: corporate gifts, onboarding kits, exhibition merchandise for the LuxExpo fairs and hotel welcome gifts, sourced, printed and delivered by us to all six addresses.
Why Luxembourg works
The smallest country on the list performs like one of the big ones, and its contradictions are exactly why:
~680,000 residents
200,000+ cross-border commuters every day
~82 km end to end
The EU's Court of Justice, the EIB and a global fund centre
Free public transport nationwide
One of the world's highest GDPs per person
Three official languages
Briefs arrive in English, small talk in Portuguese
Multilingualism comes as standard: French, German and Luxembourgish are official, English is the language of the funds, and Portuguese is heard on every building site and in every office. Campaigns ignore the border too: every evening your audience drives home to France, Belgium and Germany, and we deliver on both sides with the same ease.
For merchandise, that density is a gift: the highest concentration of head offices per square kilometre you will ever meet, trade fairs at LuxExpo, fund-industry congresses and a constant rotation of international talent unboxing a welcome kit every Monday. A country you can cross in half an hour deserves a supplier who treats it like a single campus.
One practical habit of ours: the evening exodus is real, so time-sensitive deliveries land at reception desks before the border traffic starts, and multi-address drops across the Duchy travel on the same van and the same day whenever the plan allows.
The whole Grand Duchy, delivered like a single campus.
Talk to us about your Luxembourg campaignContact
Prepare executive gifts for a Kirchberg conference, onboarding kits for an international team, exhibition merchandise in Luxembourg City or staff packs for Esch-sur-Alzette. We shape the selection around audience, language mix, brand standards and delivery date, with a quotation that keeps each version, quantity and address visible.
Our offices
Swish & Click OÜ · EU VAT EE102889941 · EORI EE17301303 · Intra-EU B2B: reverse charge where applicable
Luxembourg · up close
Luxembourg is the world’s only Grand Duchy, a country where schoolchildren juggle three official languages before lunch, where public transport went free nationwide before anywhere else on Earth, and where a rock riddled with 23 kilometres of tunnels once earned it the name Gibraltar of the North. Nearly half the residents are citizens of somewhere else, which locals rather consider the point. Here is a short, hands-on tour of the place we deliver to.
Tap through the layers. It begins with a count, a rock and, if you believe the legend, a mermaid.
In 963 Count Siegfried traded some land for a rocky spur above the Alzette bearing a small fort called Lucilinburhuc, the little castle. From that one transaction grew the name and the country. Legend adds that Siegfried married Melusina, a maiden who was half fish on Saturdays and vanished into the rock when he peeked; she is said to wait inside it still, doing her embroidery, one stitch every seven years.
The little castle’s house went on to supply the Holy Roman Empire with four emperors, including Charles IV, the very king the Czechs would later vote their greatest. His father, John the Blind, Count of Luxembourg and King of Bohemia, had his knights tie his horse to theirs at Crécy in 1346 so he could charge sightless into the battle; legend traces the Prince of Wales’s ostrich-feather badge to his crest.
Burgundians, Habsburgs, Spain, France and Prussia all held the rock in turn, each digging it deeper and walling it higher, until Luxembourg was besieged, by one count, more than twenty times and nicknamed the Gibraltar of the North. Vauban himself worked on the walls; the casemates below them grew to 23 kilometres.
The Congress of Vienna made Luxembourg a Grand Duchy in 1815, the partition of 1839 drew today’s borders, and the Treaty of London in 1867 declared the country perpetually neutral, on condition the great fortress be dismantled. Sixteen years of demolition later, the ramparts had become parks, which the residents considered an upgrade.
Iron ore in the red earth of the south turned a poor farming country into a steel power within a generation; the Minett’s furnaces lit the night and emigration reversed into immigration, with Italian and Portuguese families building the towns they came to. The national motto dates from this age of self-discovery: Mir wëlle bleiwe wat mir sinn, we want to remain what we are.
Occupied in 1940, Luxembourg answered forced conscription with a general strike in 1942, punished with executions and deportations. Grand Duchess Charlotte’s broadcasts from London became the voice of home, and the Battle of the Bulge tore through the Ardennes north around Vianden and Clervaux. At Hamm, the American cemetery holds over five thousand liberators, General Patton among them.
Robert Schuman, born in Luxembourg in 1886, wrote the 1950 declaration that began European integration, and in 1952 the brand-new Coal and Steel Community opened its doors in Luxembourg, making it the first capital of what became the EU. The Court of Justice and a family of institutions never left.
In June 1985, aboard a river boat moored at the wine village of Schengen, five countries signed away their border posts. The most consequential document in modern European travel was signed in a place chosen because three countries meet there within a stroll, and because the crémant was close at hand.
Steel gave way to finance, and finance made room for space: from Betzdorf, SES runs one of the largest satellite fleets in the world, and in 2017 Luxembourg passed Europe’s first space-resources law. Then, on 29 February 2020, it became the first country on Earth to make all public transport free, for everyone. Leap-day generosity, permanent policy.
Once Europe had many grand duchies; today Luxembourg is the world’s only one. Nearly half its residents hold another passport, three languages share the official work, and Esch and the red-rock south wore the European Capital of Culture crown in 2022. The little castle did rather well.
Older than you think. Tap one to place it in time.
Luxembourg began as one shrewd land swap in 963. Tap an item above to place it in time.
Under the old town, the Bock rock is hollow: casemates begun in 1644 and extended for a century and a half until 23 kilometres of galleries honeycombed the stone, with gun rooms opening straight out of the cliff face above the Alzette. UNESCO listed them in 1994. Take the lantern.
The entrance on the Bock: daylight behind you, a century and a half of digging below.
Luxembourg runs on three official languages: laws are drafted in French, the papers lean German, and home, parliament and the bakery queue speak Lëtzebuergesch, a language only formally standardised in 1984. Children learn to read in German, add French by ten, grow up in Lëtzebuergesch and shrug fluently in English. Start here.
The Moselle’s slopes grow riesling, pinot and the grapes behind Crémant de Luxembourg, and the nation does its duty by the result: Luxembourgers uncork more sparkling wine per head than practically anyone on Earth. A bottle is chilled, wired and pointed somewhere safe. You know what to do.
Chilled, wired, and pointed somewhere safe.
Every Whit Tuesday, thousands of pilgrims hop through Echternach in linked rows, two steps left, two steps right, to a melody that repeats for hours, honouring St Willibrord, the abbey’s founder, whose help was once sought against ailments of the nerves. It is Europe’s last great dancing procession, UNESCO-listed since 2010, and gloriously unbothered by how it looks. Fall in.
The oldest dancing procession in Europe waits for no one. Except it absolutely will; it is very friendly.
Fifty minutes of driving crosses most of it, which means castles, gorges and vineyards arrive at a generous rate per hour. Tap a place.
A country of some 680,000 people with a highlight reel most continents would envy. Flip a card.
Luxembourgish cooking is French finesse applied to German portions, as the local saying goes, with a Portuguese and Italian accent from a century of arrivals. Flip a card.
Delivered across Europe
Same team, same standards, from Lisbon to Tallinn. Pick a market to explore.
European Union
EEA & partner markets
Planning a multi-country campaign? Get one quote for all of it
