How to create an event website

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 — serving events from your own domain is being built. 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 ticket selection or the full registration form there.

Yes. Pages are server-rendered with proper heading structure, meta tags, and Event schema markup, so search engines can index your event and show rich results.

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.