| OPENEDUP | Having let the customers in, spoke freely |
| DEFLATED | Felt let down, having let the air out? (8) |
| DODGE | Quibble about having let the odd mistake almost get by (5) |
| SERVE | Attend to the customers in a shop |
| ORDER | Does it mean the customer's in command? |
| TWINE | Wet, I shiver, having let in the north wind (5) |
| RELEASED | Having let out, left the rental agreement in (8) |
| SOUNDED | _ off: spoke freely or frankly (7) |
| ICE | Frozen cubes kept in a bucket for Woolpack customers in the Dales and Vic punters in Walford (3) |
| LEASE | Since having let out the smallest (5) |
| ATONCE | Having let cold in, make amends immediately (2,4) |
| RIBBED | Teased for having let loose the bird to be caged (6) |
| BUSTLE | Hurry, having let out large vehicle in front (6) |
| PORTVALE | Team, Liverpool, say, bitter having let in five |
| ADMIT | Confess to having let in (5) |
| CLIENTAL | Thrown in a cell, along with the first of the customers (8) |
| SERVICE | Ceremony of religious worship; employment; assistance given to customers in a store; or, the action of waiting on diners in a restaurant (7) |
| PRICEFIXING | One caught in loading upfront, cheating the customers |
| CLIENT | The customer's a figure in the money (6) |
| TAVERNS | Businesses where the customers call the shots? |
