The use of weakb ases and mild conditions is currently the most sustainable and attractive synthetica pproach for the preparation of late-transition metal complexes, some of which are widely used in catalysis, medicinal chemistry and materials science.H erein, the use of cuprate, aurate or palladate speciesf or ac ontinuous flow preparation of Cu I ,A u I and Pd II-NHC complexes is reported. All reactions examined proceed under extremely mild conditions and make use of technicalg rade acetonea s solvent. The scalability of the process was exemplified in a multigram-scale synthesis of [Cu(IPr)Cl]. N-Heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) have become am ost popular ligand family for the synthesis of organometallic compounds with uses in catalysis. [1] The surprising stabilityo ft he metal-NHC bond has also permitted the study and use of transition metal-NHC complexes in medicinal chemistry [2] and mostr ecently in materials science. [3] The nowadays ubiquitousu se of this fascinating class of ligandsh as been ad riving force encouraging the development of sustainable, efficient and userfriendly routes leadingt otheir syntheses. [4] Although not quite sustainable, the most commonly used synthetic strategy,b ased on the seminal work of Arduengo, [5] involves the generation of free NHC by deprotonation of the corresponding azolium salt with as trong base (e.g. NaH, KOtBu)a nd subsequent coordination to am etal. The most significant drawbacks of the free carbene route lies in the need for strictly anhydrous conditions. Additionally,t his route is not suitable for complexes requiring the use of metal precursors sensitivet ostrong bases.