Events
Event website
Brand the public site, enable sections, and connect a domain.
Every event gets a public website: the pages guests open to learn about the event and register. You control branding and which sections appear. Guests do not need an organizer login.
Why the public site matters
The site is often the first impression:
- Is this event real and trustworthy?
- When and where is it?
- How do I register?
Even a simple page with logo, short description, date, and a clear register button is enough to start. You can enrich sections later.
Branding
In Website (or Details / branding), set:
- Logo and icon
- Favicon (browser tab icon)
- Banner / hero image
- Primary colors and fonts (when your template supports them)
Use images that look good on both desktop and mobile. Prefer a clear logo on a contrasting background.
Sections
Turn sections on or off based on what you actually have. Empty speaker grids or placeholder FAQs look worse than hiding the section.
Home / about
Story and overview: who the event is for and why to attend.
Agenda
Sessions and schedule blocks.
Speakers
Lineup and speaker profiles.
Sponsors
Partners and sponsor tiers.
Venue
Address, map, and travel notes.
FAQ & CTA
Common questions and a clear path to register.
Hidden sections stay out of the public navigation.
Domains
- Platform subdomain
Available immediately for every event. Use this while testing and for early promotion.
- Custom domain
Your own domain (for example
events.yourbrand.com) on plans that support it. Requires DNS verification. Connect when branding is ready, not on day one.
Templates
Some workspaces offer multiple site templates (for example classic vs modern). Switching templates changes layout, not your ticket inventory or attendee data.
Beginner checklist
Add logo and banner
So the page does not look unfinished.
Write a short about blurb
Two or three sentences are enough at first.
Enable only real sections
Hide agenda/speakers until you have content.
Preview on mobile
Most guests open the link on a phone.