- The ability to sustain a wine shop suggests either a resident elite or a steady influx of visitors, most likely pilgrims and clergy.
- The market charter of 1225 implies that Wye had reached a level of economic activity warranting royal recognition, probably fuelled by trade and religious tourism.
- The construction of a new church on a new site may have been both a practical necessity and a reflection of growing religious and commercial prestige.
- The presence of a well-built undercroft indicates significant investment in commercial infrastructure, connected to a broader trade network.
- Wye in the 13th century functioned as a minor but notable hub for religious tourism and trade, facilitated by its location, the well of St. Eustace, and links the monastic institution of Battle Abbey.
- Royal visits to Wye are documented in 1298, 1308, 1429 and 1430. Wine supplies will undoubtedly have been needed for Wye Court.