REVELLERS are using the internet to urge a boycott of a popular nightspot over its "inconsistent" door policy.

Angry partygoers are using the Facebook internet site to try and keep drinkers out of Revolution in Beaconsfield this month.

They have set up a group on the social networking site - and it has more members than another group set up for regulars.

But the owners said its "strict" door policy is fair - and the bar was as popular as ever.

It has even resorted to contacting people who are leaving negative comments about the policy in an attempt to win them back.

Robert Barnes, who set up the "Vodka Revolutions Beaconsfield, February Boycott!!" group, claims on the site: "Some of the rules it is imposing on the door are just ridiculous.

"I have never not got in but I have seen plenty of people have their taxi fare and sometimes night ruined by stupid rules which are non-consistent."

People not in couples and in large groups were those being turned away the group claims.

He said: "This will show we won't stand for our local alternative to Wycombe to be so arrogant."

So far 1,179 have joined the group - while a page set up by a former member of staff for fans of the venue, called "Revolutions Beaconsfield", has 1,022 members.

Andy Rushton, London area manager for the chain he had had talks with site owner Robert Barnes - but the door policy stood.

He said: "We do have a strict door policy. We agreed large groups of lads, people who have had a few too many, people in casual clothes such as sportswear, those types we won't let in.

"We don't believe it is inconsistent. We endeavour to treat everybody the same."

He conceded there "may have been a few times when we have got it wrong".

Yet he denied it was policy to turn people away who are not part of a couple.

And he said of the boycott attempt: "We have not seen any decline in sales so far."

Some who left messages on the boycott page had been contacted by the company through Facebook to "talk about" their concerns he said.

The staff are supplied by Bridge Gate Security. Its director, Gordon McLean, said: "We are operating under more guidelines now and more expectations,"

It was "ridiculous" to claim single men would not be allowed in without a girl, he said.