Labour campaigners said they are worried about Gower after seeing the exit poll. The party's Tonia Antoniazzi was the MP for the constituency in the last parliament

They say they've had a "very mixed" reaction on the doorstep.

Lots of traditional Labour voters in areas like Gorseinon, Loughor and Pontarddulais have been telling them they were voting Conservative because of "Corbyn and/or Brexit".

Reacting to the exit poll, Prof Laura McAllister from Cardiff University told the BBC Wales Election 2019 programme: "What an exit poll is never really able to do is to take into account of very localised factors and there will be some of those going on in some of the seats in Wales".

Dwyfor Meirionnydd Conservative candidate Tomos Dafydd Davies (right) says he is delighted with the exit poll prediction - but he is not expecting to upset the Plaid Cymru vote here tonight.

Liz Saville Roberts has held the seat for Plaid Cymru since 2015.

Cardiff University’s Prof Roger Awan-Scully at the Vale of Glamorgan count in Barry says the exit poll suggests the Conservatives will make significant gains in Wales, including a possible wipe-out of Labour in the north east.

Not all voters went to polling stations today, some people posted their ballots in advance.

Here are some of the postal vote boxes arriving in Haverfordwest earlier tonight. The votes of constituents in Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire, and Preseli Pembrokeshire are being counted at the county showground.

It's the first December general election since 1923.

Here at the count in Swansea where the votes from the constituencies of Swansea West, Swansea East and Gower are being counted, three candidates will find themselves in a winter wonderland in the early hours.

On the stroke of 22:00 GMT, Iwan Davies, the returning officer in Llandudno, announced "ready, steady, count!"

Counting staff have begun sifting through postal votes.

Two counts are taking place in the Llandudno tonight, for the constituencies of Aberconwy and Clwyd West.

Welsh Labour AM Baroness Morgan has tweeted her reaction to the exit poll.

Early indications suggest Labour could suffer big losses this evening.

Professor Roger Awan-Scully of Cardiff University tweets:

The exit poll is clearly indicating that the Conservatives are on course to win a majority.

The party is on course for 368 seats, with 326 needed for a majority and to form a government.

Labour appear to be taking a hit, with the forecast expecting them to win 191 seats.

Plaid Cymru are expected to lose one of its four seats and the Liberal Democrats are predicted to win 13.

Welsh Labour sources have already said that this was always going to be an “extraordinarily challenging election” and called the “political weather incredibly difficult” for the party.

Now the polls have closed votes are being counted across Wales and the rest of the UK.

This sports hall in Barry is being used to tot up the totals from around Vale of Glamorgan, which the Conservatives have held since 2010.

Cyclists at this velodrome in Newport have been using the venue as usual today.

The exit poll indicates the Conservatives are on track for a majority, but other parties will hope it is wrong and they can stay in pursuit.

The Tories are set to win a majority of 86 with Labour losing 71 seats, the general election exit poll suggests. The exit poll was carried out by Ipsos MORI for BBC/ITV News/Sky.

Hello and welcome to the BBC Wales election results live page.

We'll be bringing you all the results from the general election, along with reaction and analysis.

At 22:00 GMT, we'll be publishing the result of the exit poll carried out by Ipsos MORI for BBC/ITV News/Sky News.

Stay with us.