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Events

A page people open and register on.

A district conference, a charity gala, a two-day festival. Usually the information goes out as a PDF poster, people forward it, and the organiser spends the last week answering the same three questions about parking.

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Before / after

What changes with a real site.

Before

  • The programme is a PDF that nobody can read on a phone
  • Registration goes through a Google Form and five chats
  • Sponsors get a logo on the poster and that's all
  • Once the event is over, the photos and results disappear

After

  • Programme, speakers and venue are on one fast page
  • People register and pay in two taps
  • Sponsors get a section with a link back to them
  • The results stay online and help you sell next year's event
Cases

Work that already does this.

Case study placeholder

Event projects

I'm preparing the first event cases to publish. Ask me about them on a call.

Club events in practice — screenshot

Club events in practice

Rotaract Moscow-East lists its projects and upcoming events on its own site, and members share one link.

Read the case →
Site vs no site

Why having a site beats not having one.

1 link

One link everywhere

The same link goes on the poster, the QR code and the WhatsApp message, so nobody forwards an old version.

−3

Fewer questions

Parking, dress code and the timetable are answered on the page, not by you at 11 pm.

2027

Next year starts here

Photos, numbers and sponsor logos from this year are what you'll show sponsors next year.

Mini test · 1 minute

Do you need a site right now?

Are you expecting more than 50 guests?
Do you have sponsors, or want some?
Do people need to register or pay?
Will the event happen again next year?
Have you answered the same logistics question more than five times?

Let's talk it through.

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