The front door of every event you run.

A drag-and-drop editor built into the Eventtia platform that lets event organizers publish a branded event page without coding. Sections like hero, registration, program, speakers, sponsors, and FAQ pull live from the platform's data — so the page reflects the current state of the event automatically.

No. The editor is visual and section-based. You add a section from a fixed library, configure it through forms, and publish. There is no HTML, CSS, or JavaScript to write. Most teams launch a first page within a day.

The library covers the components an event page actually needs: hero, content blocks (text, image, text and image), buttons, speakers, activities, ticket types, sponsors, location, and FAQ. The list is intentionally focused — every section corresponds to a real piece of event data or a proven conversion pattern.

Yes. The page renders live from platform data. Add a speaker in the Speakers module and the speakers section reflects it. Sell out a ticket tier and the registration section shows it as sold out. Edit a session time and the program section updates. There is no separate publishing step or manual sync.

Yes. Event pages run on your custom domain or subdomain, with your brand applied across colors, typography, and imagery. The attendee sees your organization, never Eventtia. White label is end to end — pages, registration, communications, tickets, and badges.

Yes, at the section level. The platform supports up to fifteen languages including English, French, Spanish, Catalan, German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Arabic, and Hebrew. CJK and right-to-left scripts render correctly. Every editable field has a language toggle, the attendee lands on the version that matches their browser or region, and there are no parallel sites to maintain.

Yes. Every section is responsive by design. The editor includes a desktop and mobile preview toggle so you can see how the page renders on each before publishing. No separate mobile build.

Yes. The registration form, ticket selector, and program block can be embedded on an external site via iframe or API. The data stays synced with the platform. Many organizations run a marketing site on their main domain and use Eventtia for the registration and event-specific pages.

Yes. From page settings, paste any third-party JavaScript snippet — Plausible, Mixpanel, ad pixels, chat widgets, or custom code. The script executes after the page loads with access to the DOM. It runs sandboxed in a try/catch, so a misbehaving third-party script can't take the page down with it. Google Analytics and Google Tag Manager are configured separately from the event settings.

Yes. Every event page generates structured data (Schema.org) for events, FAQs, speakers, and locations. Meta tags, canonical URLs, and sitemaps are produced automatically. The schema is built so search engines crawl it cleanly and large language models extract event details accurately. The page ships SEO-ready — no setup required.

Yes. Toggle password protection in page settings and visitors are required to enter the password before viewing the page. Useful for private collection previews, internal launches, board dinners, or any event where the page itself shouldn't be public. The password is set at the page level — no per-attendee credentials.

Yes. Age restriction is a built-in setting for events promoting adult products — alcohol launches, age-restricted experiences, or content with regulatory requirements. Visitors enter their birthdate before viewing the page; those below the configured minimum age are blocked. Toggle-and-configure, no custom logic.

A working page can be published the same day. A polished, fully branded page with full program, speakers, and registration is typically ready within a few days. The main work is the content — the platform handles structure, design, and integration.

The page persists. Components adapt to the event lifecycle: registration sections close, agenda becomes archive, and a recap can be added. The same URL becomes the post-event reference for attendees, sponsors, and search engines.

The event page is the front door of the platform. Registration flows directly into the attendee database. Communications target the same audience. Check-in operates on the same records. Analytics report across the full lifecycle. There is one source of truth for the event.

The event page builder is part of the core Eventtia platform — not an add-on. Every event managed through Eventtia gets a page. Capabilities like custom domains, advanced branding, and multi-entity portals depend on the plan.