EVENT WEBSITE
How to create an event website
Which languages can one event publish?
English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese. Each language version has its own public page and publishing state, while tickets share one inventory pool. Confirmation emails follow the language used to book. Review event copy, ticket names and form labels in each version before publishing; this is not a claim of support for arbitrary languages.
Plan a multilingual event →Key features
Templates, AI generation, and your own library
Start from designed light and dark templates built for events — or let the AI assistant draft the whole site from a description, a reference site's link, or a screenshot, borrowing its structure and brand colors. Save any site as an organization template and reuse it for every future event.
Drag-and-drop sections
Reorder Hero, Speakers, Agenda, Tickets, and Sponsors by dragging them. Toggle any section off when it does not apply to your event.
A branded address
Give each event its own address, such as my-event.bagevent.io. It is live over HTTPS the moment you claim it, with no DNS to set up. Serving events from your own domain is not available yet.
One event, three languages
Publish the same event in English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese. Each language version has its own public page and its own publish state, but they share one set of tickets and one inventory pool, so a seat sold on either page comes out of the same count. Attendees get their confirmation emails in the language they booked in.
Mobile responsive
Every template adapts to phone, tablet, and desktop without separate configuration. Most event traffic arrives on mobile, so layouts are tuned for narrow screens first.
Speakers and agenda
These sections populate automatically from the speaker and session data you already entered. Update a session once and the public site reflects it.
Built-in registration
Ticket selection and registration forms live on the same site — attendees never get redirected to a third-party checkout. Fewer hops means fewer drop-offs.
Watch: set up an event website in five steps
Open the editor, choose a layout, set your colours, arrange the content, then publish and check the site on a computer and a phone.
2 min 31 sec · Watch on YouTube
How it works
- 1
Choose a template
Pick a starter design that fits your event. You can switch templates later without losing content.
- 2
Customize sections
Edit content in place, reorder sections, and hide the ones you do not need.
- 3
Publish
One click takes the site live on its branded bagevent.io address, with HTTPS already in place.
What to look for in an event website builder
An event site has two jobs: make the event look worth attending, and turn a visit into a registration without sending people somewhere else. Six things to check.
- 01
Registration built into the site
Ticket selection and the registration form live on the event site itself, so attendees are not sent to a separate checkout — every extra hop loses people.
- 02
Content that keeps itself up to date
Speaker and agenda sections fill themselves from the data you already manage, so a session moved once is moved on the site too.
- 03
A fast, good-looking start
Start from a designed template, or have the AI assistant draft the site from a description, a link to a reference site or a screenshot; save any site as a template for next time.
- 04
Built for phones
Every template is responsive and tuned for narrow screens first, and the home page can show as a grid of tiles on phones.
- 05
Found, and measured
Each page is served with its title, share tags and Event structured data already in the HTML for search engines. Add Google Analytics 4, a Meta Pixel or Baidu Tongji, with visitor consent asked first and each completed registration sent once as a conversion.
- 06
An address and languages of its own
Give each event a branded address such as my-event.bagevent.io, live over HTTPS as soon as you claim it, and publish it in English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, in English, Simplified Chinese or Traditional Chinese — those are the three languages the platform runs in. You add a language version to the main event and translate the text: the title, the content, and the display names of tickets and form fields. Tickets, prices, inventory and the schedule stay on the main event and are read-only on the version, so both pages sell from the same stock. Each version has its own URL and is published when its translation is ready.
No. The builder is visual — you pick a template, edit text and images in place, and publish. No HTML, CSS, or hosting setup is involved.
Not yet. Events cannot be served from your own domain. Today each event can claim a branded address such as my-event.bagevent.io, live over HTTPS immediately with no DNS setup, on every plan. To keep attendees on your own website, embed the ticket widget or the whole event page there.
Each event page is served with its own title, description, social-sharing tags, and Event schema markup already in the HTML, so search engines and link previews can read them without running scripts. The rest of the page is rendered in the browser.
Yes. Ticket selection and the registration form are part of the site itself. Attendees are not redirected to an external checkout, which reduces drop-off.
Yes. Switching templates keeps your content — sections, text, images, speakers, and agenda all carry over to the new design.
Yes. Every template is responsive by default and is tuned for phones first, since most event traffic arrives on mobile devices.
Yes. Add your Google Analytics 4, Meta Pixel or Baidu Tongji ID in the site editor. Page views are tracked, and each completed registration is sent once as a conversion — a purchase with the amount when money changed hands, a lead when the ticket was free. By default nothing loads until the visitor accepts tracking; visits before that wait and are sent on acceptance, or dropped if they decline. Previews and the editor are never tracked, so your own testing stays out of your numbers.
Pro is $99 a month billed annually ($129 month to month) and Business $479 a month billed annually ($599 month to month), with Enterprise quoted individually. The builder, templates and a branded address are included on every plan; drafting a site with AI uses the plan's daily AI credits (50 a day on Pro, 200 on Business). bagevent takes 0% of ticket sales on every plan, and there is a 14-day free trial with no credit card.
Field guides
- How do you run a conference in more than one language?One event, several languages: shared inventory, what to translate, emails, hreflang, and where a model actually saves time.
- Is your event website still working for you next year?Why an event website compounds year to year, how to see it as crawlers and AI assistants do, and eight things to check.
- What is the go-live checklist for conference registration?Go-live checklist for conference registration: offer, checkout, programme rights, door, integrations — plus a free list.
0% platform fee on every plan — from $99 a month billed annually, with a 14-day free trial, no credit card, fair use on paid tickets (50 registrations / $500).
See pricingReady to run your next event?
Get started in minutes — or try the live demo to see what your attendees get.
- No credit card required
- DPA on request
- Multi-currency