Build it yourself
A page builder, a weekend, and an ongoing second job keeping it updated between events. No guarantee it stays fast as you add pages.
Built for event planners and production companies
Custom-coded, 90+ PageSpeed, a page for every event type you run, and an inquiry form that asks for the date first. One monthly fee, the $697 build fee invoiced only after launch.
Tell us about your event
Live inquiries
The site talks about the events you actually run
What usually needs to change
Most event business sites fail in the same five places, and each one costs a booked event before the visitor ever sends a message.
Signature build: run of show
A show runs on a cue sheet, not a vibe. Here is the exact sequence your site follows from the first onboarding call through every week after launch.
Your onboarding form and call work like a cue sheet: event types, service area, brand and where inquiries should land, all agreed before anything is built.
Custom-coded pages, event-type pages, portfolio and forms come together the way a crew loads in a stage: to a plan, in a set order, checked as it goes.
Launch happens on the day agreed at onboarding, 7, 10 or 15 days depending on plan, with a 90+ PageSpeed check before doors open to visitors.
Inquiries route straight into your CRM, missed calls get texted back on Showtime and Encore, and weekly articles publish on schedule while the show is running.
PageSpeed is checked, hosting and security are monitored, and any revision request you send is worked the same week, the way a company runs notes after a show.
Three ways to get an event business website
Answer: the fastest and most complete path is a managed build that already includes speed, event-type pages, an inquiry form and ongoing updates, so there is nothing left to hire out separately.
A page builder, a weekend, and an ongoing second job keeping it updated between events. No guarantee it stays fast as you add pages.
A one-time project fee, a handoff, then hourly billing for every change after that, with no event-type pages built in.
Built, hosted and updated for one monthly fee from $127, with the $697 build fee invoiced only after launch.
| What matters | DIY | Generic agency | This build |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to launch | Weeks to months, around the job | 6 to 12 weeks, often longer | 7 days from your onboarding call |
| Page for every event type | Rare, takes ongoing effort | Sometimes, at an extra cost | Included, built during onboarding |
| Portfolio organized by event type | One unsorted photo feed | Sometimes, if requested | Included on every plan |
| Ongoing updates | Whenever you find the time | Billed hourly or per project | Load-In revisions included, flat fee after |
| Speed guarantee | None | Rarely offered | 90+ PageSpeed, guaranteed |
| Weekly articles | DIY writing, if any | Usually a separate retainer | 2 to 3 a week, included |
What is actually included
Answer: every plan includes fast custom-coded pages, event-type pages, a portfolio organized by category, an inquiry form wired to your CRM, weekly articles and managed hosting.
Who this is built for
Answer: wedding planners, corporate and conference producers, festival and experiential agencies, gala and fundraising planners, and full-service production companies each get a site built around their own buyer, not one template stretched to fit all five.
A wedding planner website earns its keep by showing real weddings fast on a phone and making it obvious how to check date availability, because most couples compare several planners in one sitting before they message anyone.
See what changesA corporate event or conference producer website earns its keep by giving a procurement contact the case studies, capabilities and logistics proof they need to shortlist you, in the format a business buyer expects rather than a wedding-style photo gallery.
See what changesA festival or experiential event website earns its keep by serving three different visitors from one site, ticket buyers, sponsors and press, without making any of them dig for what they came for.
See what changesA gala or fundraising event website earns its keep by making it easy to buy a ticket, sponsor a table or give directly, all from pages built for a donor rather than a general audience.
See what changesA full-service event management website earns its keep by giving each division, wedding, corporate, festival, or whatever mix you run, its own clear path, instead of forcing every visitor through one generic home page.
See what changesHow it works
Answer: submit the onboarding form, take one call, the site gets built, then you review and launch it, with the build fee charged only after you approve the site.
Event types, service area, brand and where inquiries should land. About 15 minutes, and anything missing can follow later.
We fill any gaps, confirm your CRM connection, and agree the launch date.
Custom-coded pages, event-type pages, portfolio and forms, live in 7 days on Load-In.
Nothing goes live until you approve it. The build fee is invoiced only after that.
Pricing
Answer: Load-In is $127 a month, Showtime adds the AI Engine, and Encore adds the Content Engine, each with the same $697 build fee charged only once your site is live.
Load-In
The website, fully managed
$127/ month
plus $697 build fee, after launch
Showtime
Everything, plus the AI Engine
$267/ month + usage
plus $697 build fee, after launch
Encore
Everything, plus the Content Engine
$647/ month
plus $697 build fee, after launch
All plans include domain registration, Cloudflare hosting with SSL, CDN and DDoS protection, and a client portal from day one. All sales are final except a duplicate or incorrect charge reported within 30 days.
What clients tell us
The inquiry form finally matches how a couple actually decides. They land on the wedding page, see real work and send the date before they close the tab.
Owner, wedding and social event planning company
Moved from a page-builder site
Our procurement contact could finally find a case studies page and a capabilities page in the same place a corporate buyer expects them to be.
Director, corporate event production company
Rebuilt ahead of an RFP season
Sponsors and press both use the site now instead of asking us to email a deck. Having a real media kit page changed those conversations.
Producer, multi-day festival
First website built for the organization
The site went from one page listing three services to a page for every kind of event we run, and each one started showing up for its own searches.
Founder, full-service event management firm
Consolidated three old sites into one
Illustrative examples of the outcomes clients report. Verified reviews are added after launch.
Proof, organized
Answer: your past events are grouped by event type, so a visitor comparing a specific kind of event finds a matching example in a couple of taps instead of scrolling every event you have ever run.
Send event photos through your client portal and we sort them into the matching category, resized and compressed so the gallery stays fast.
From the blog
Answer: every plan includes weekly sourced articles about the questions your buyers actually search, so the site keeps publishing after launch instead of going quiet.
Common questions
Answer: launch timing, revisions, hosting, domains and billing are covered here in plain terms; the full FAQ page carries every group in detail.
See all questions7 days on Load-In, 10 on Showtime while the AI agents are trained, and 15 on Encore with the Content Engine running. The clock starts at your onboarding call, not at purchase, so the sooner the form is in, the sooner you are live.
No. We are a website design and management company, not an event planning company, production company or event management firm. We build and run the website that markets and books your events. Everything about running the event itself, including permits, vendors and day-of logistics, stays entirely with you.
Yes. A dedicated page is built for each event type you name during onboarding, from weddings to corporate conferences to galas, each written for how that buyer decides. Adding another event type later is a standard revision.
You fill in the onboarding form and submit it. It asks for your event types, service area, brand, domain and where inquiries should land, and it takes about 15 minutes. If something is missing, submit anyway: you can send the rest by email or raise it as a ticket in your client portal, and it will not hold up the build. We then run one onboarding call to fill any gaps and agree the launch date.
It is your account with us, and you get it the day your site goes live. From the portal you request revisions, raise a support ticket for anything that needs attention, send us files you still owe us, and message our team directly. Everything to do with your site runs through it, so nothing gets lost in an inbox. You never log in to the website itself; we handle that side.
Photos or video from past events, organized however you have them, plus a note on which event type each set belongs to. If you do not have photos ready yet, we launch with placeholder categories built from your event types and add real work as you send it.
Plans from $127 a month, the $697 build fee invoiced only after launch, live in 7 days.
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