Skip to main content

Event landing page · free for every event Every event gets a page worth sharing.

Publish an event and it has a page of its own: the flyer, the date and time, the venue with a map, and a button to register or buy a ticket. There is no page to design, no plugin to install and no template to fill in twice.

Live at Riverside Hall

The Paper Lanterns

Oct 10

Saturday, 7:30 PM

Riverside Hall, 12 Mill Street

Riverside Hall
Buy Tickets Add to Calendar

Four-piece folk with a string section, touring the new record. Doors at 7, support at 7:30.

What is on the page

Everything a guest asks before they come

What is it, when is it, where is it, and how do I get in. The page answers each one from the event you already entered.

Free

The flyer

Upload the poster and it leads the page, with a tap to see it full size. It is also the picture a link preview shows.

Free

What it is

Your description, formatted the way you wrote it, with headings, lists and links, and the whole lineup, each act linked to its own page where it has one.

Free

When

The date and the start time as your schedule keeps them, in its own time zone, so a visitor abroad still sees when the doors open where the event is.

Free

Where

The venue with its address and a map, and a link that opens the address in Google Maps. An online event shows the domain of its link, such as zoom.us, or else just Online, and the join link itself goes on the ticket.

Free / Pro

Register or buy

A Register button for a free event, with a cap per date and a waitlist when it fills. A Buy button for ticket types with a price, on Pro, with zero platform fees.

Free

Add to calendar

Google Calendar, Apple Calendar and Microsoft Outlook, one tap each, so the date ends up where the guest will actually see it.

Free

Tell me when

Before tickets go on sale, a visitor can leave an email address to hear when they do, once you switch the card on for your schedule.

Free

Share

A share button that uses the phone's own share sheet, or copies the link. On a phone the ticket and share buttons stay pinned to the bottom of the screen.

Found, and shared

Built to be found and passed on

Confirm your schedule's email address and its public events are listed in the sitemap search engines read, until 30 days after each one ends. A recurring event keeps one page for the whole series, listed while the series runs, so its link gathers the attention rather than splitting it week by week.

A title that says when and where

The page title carries the event's name, with its date and venue while they fit, and the description comes from your own words, so a search result or a shared link says what the event is before anyone taps it. A recurring event's title leaves the date out, because its page covers every date.

Event structured data

Every event page describes itself to search engines as an event: the date, the place and, where the page sells them, the tickets. It says only what the page shows, so it never promises more than the page does.

A preview with your picture

Share the link and the preview uses your flyer, or a performer's, the venue's or your schedule's own picture. With none of them it shows no picture, never an advert of ours.

Event page questions

What is an event landing page?

A page for one event, built to turn a visitor into a guest: what it is, when and where, and a button to register or buy a ticket. On Event Schedule every event you publish gets one automatically, with its own link, and nothing to design.

Do I need a website?

No. Each event page has its own link on your schedule, which you can share anywhere. If you already have a website, embed your whole calendar on it, free, and each event still opens its own page.

Can people buy tickets on the page?

Yes. Free registration works on every plan, with a cap per date and a waitlist. Putting a price on a ticket is the Pro plan, paid through your own Stripe or PayPal account, and there is no platform fee on any plan.

What shows up when I share the link?

The event name, a description from your own text, and your flyer. With no flyer the preview uses a performer's, the venue's or your schedule's own picture, and with none of those it shows no picture at all, rather than an advert of ours.

Will the page show up on Google?

It is built to be found. The page title carries the event's name, with its date and venue while they fit (a recurring event's title leaves the date out), the description comes from your own text, and every event page carries event structured data describing what the page shows. Once your schedule's email address or phone number is confirmed, search engines are invited to index its pages, and its public events are listed in the sitemap until 30 days after they end. A recurring event keeps one page for the whole series rather than one per week, listed while the series runs. Nobody can promise a ranking, but nothing on the page stands in the way.

Can I use my own domain or remove your branding?

Yes. Removing Event Schedule branding is on Pro, and custom CSS for the finer details is too. A custom domain, so the page lives at your own address, is on Enterprise. Colours, fonts, backgrounds and header images are free on every plan.

How is this different from building a page on a website builder?

A website builder is a blank page for anything, and an event page on one is yours to assemble. Here the page is built around the event: the date, the map, the ticket button and the calendar buttons are already in place, filled in from the event you entered.

Compare with Squarespace

Your next event, one link away

A landing page for every event, free, with registration built in and paid tickets on Pro.

.eventschedule.com
Get Started Free

No credit card required