Building the event page.

Every event gets a public web page at /event/your-event-name, free, with no separate hosting to arrange. It is where you send people, and where they register.

Where it lives

Open Event Website from the Setup group in the event sidebar. Two things sit there:

• Event Website Settings, which manages the public address and the summary used on the page.
• Launch Builder, which opens the visual builder.

What the page shows

The page is built from your event, so most of it fills in by itself:

• the event name and full details from Basics
• the schedules that are published, with their dates, times and locations
• the active ticket tiers, with prices and descriptions
• a registration call to action, when registration is open

That means an event with its basics and schedules filled in already has a usable page before you open the builder at all.

The builder

Launch Builder opens the page in an editor where you arrange the blocks that make it up, add copy and images, and see the result as you go.

The one thing worth doing properly is the banner image. It is the first thing anyone sees, it is what gets shared, and the setup checklist counts the event website as done only once a banner is set.

Use a wide image, and check it on a phone before you settle: most people will meet your event on a small screen.

Publishing

The page is reachable at its address as soon as the event exists. There is no separate publish step for the page itself.

What you control is what appears on it:

• Unpublished schedules are hidden from the public page. Use that to keep a session under wraps until you announce it.
• Inactive ticket tiers are hidden. Use that for an early-bird tier that has not opened yet.
• Registration off keeps the page visible while the form disappears. See opening and closing registration.

Sharing it

The address comes from the event name at the moment the event was created, and does not change when you rename the event afterwards. Decide on the public-facing name before you create the event.

Share the link as-is. It works on every device, needs no account to view, and the registration form is on the same page.

When you duplicate an event

Duplicating an event copies the whole page design, so a recurring event does not need rebuilding each time. The copy gets its own new address, and the page name is updated to match the new event.