Date, venue, lineup, one button
The page asks for the seat. Not a recap of last year.
All use cases
Use case · Events
Build an event page that fills the seats.
Tell Frontpage the name, the venue, and the date. It builds the page. Then you keep talking — speaker, sponsor row, start time. Frontpage does not sell tickets.
- Date, venue, lineup
- RSVP or ticket link
- Growth Advisor on Growth and Scale
Free plan to start. No credit card. Autopilot is Scale only.
What Frontpage does
You describe the event. Frontpage builds the page. Then you keep talking.
An event page has to answer what, when, and where, then make the RSVP the next step. Frontpage builds that: hero, date, venue, lineup, one button. A form can collect the email, or the button can point at the ticket tool you already use. Frontpage does not sell tickets or host the event.
The next change is a sentence
Keynote added, start time moved, sponsor row. Same thread. See editing by chatting.
RSVP here, or send them on
A Frontpage form, or a link to the ticket tool you already pay for. Frontpage does not sell tickets.
Numbers while promotion is live
Analytics are built in. Growth Advisor suggests on Growth and Scale. Autopilot tests on Scale. Free plan if you want to try first.
Side by side
A poster loses the RSVP. This page answers what, when, and where.
Typical event page
Frontpage
The first screen
A poster and a buried RSVP
Name, date, venue, lineup, Get tickets
Agenda and speakers
A PDF, or last year's leftover
On the page, updated by chat
Tickets
A widget that fights the layout
A button pointed at the tool you already use
After promotion starts
You guess which partners filled seats
Analytics, Growth Advisor, Autopilot on Scale
The problem
Most event pages are a poster and a buried button.
You needed an RSVP page. You got a poster. The agenda is a PDF, the ticket button is in the footer, and the venue is only on the Facebook event.
What, when, and where are a scavenger hunt
Name, date, venue, and lineup have to sit above the button. A poster does not fill a room.
Frontpage does not sell tickets
It builds the event page. A form can collect an RSVP email, or a button can send people to the ticketing tool you already use.
You cannot publish it on the event URL
A page that cannot sit on the event domain looks unofficial. See publish.
No loop while details change
Speakers move. Times move. Without analytics and a next-step tool, promotion is a screenshot. Growth Advisor is on Growth and Scale. Autopilot is Scale only.
How it works
Three steps. No canvas.
- 01
Brief the event
What it is, when and where, who is involved. Add brand notes or let it draft. Getting started.
- 02
Generate, then keep going
Frontpage builds hero, agenda, speakers, venue, and a clear action. You change anything by chat.
- 03
Publish and measure
Connect a domain. Point the button at your ticket page if you already have one. Use analytics and Growth Advisor. Score the old URL with a website audit if you are replacing one.
What you get
What you get after the first prompt.
An event page that looks produced, can rank, can collect the RSVP, and comes with numbers.
Your brand on the first draft
Colors, type, logo, and voice. Not a stock event theme.
One clear action
Hero, date, venue, lineup, one button.
RSVP on the page, or a link out
A Frontpage form, or a button to the ticket tool you already use. Frontpage does not sell tickets.
Search basics
Titles, descriptions, and headings written so Google has a real page to index.
The event's own domain
See publish and subdomains.
Analytics and growth
Visitors and RSVPs on the page. Growth Advisor from Growth ($49). Autopilot on Scale ($99).
Why switch
How Frontpage stays useful while the lineup moves.
Generate. Keep talking. Publish. Then measure who registered.
- 01
One RSVP per page
Name, date, lineup, venue, one button. For a streamed session, see the webinar page.
- 02
Keep generating
Add a speaker, drop a sponsor row, or move the start time by chat. No canvas handoff.
- 03
Publish on the event name
Event domain or a subdomain. See connect a subdomain.
- 04
See who registered
Analytics on the page. Growth Advisor on Growth and Scale. Autopilot on Scale.
Score the current page
See if the current event page stopped at a poster.
Score any event URL. We email the report. Use it as the brief for the next event page. Start at website audit.
After it ships
See who registered. Fix the next thing.
Growth Advisor reviews the live Frontpage site on Growth and Scale and suggests changes you accept or decline. That is how Frontpage helps businesses grow traffic by up to 78% and conversions by up to 53%. On Scale, Autopilot can A/B test and publish the winner.
+78% Traffic while promotion is live
+53% RSVPs and ticket taps
After the post
Be there when people search the event.
People search the event name and the city, then decide whether to go. Frontpage writes titles and structure with the first draft. Park the event on a subdomain if you want it off the main site.
- Titles and structure with the first draft
- A share-ready title and description
- A free audit of the page you have today
See it in action
Craft asks for an event page, then a sponsors row, in one thread.
No design file. No editor after the draft.
If a keynote is added or the start time moves, say so.
Page for Craft, a one-day design conference on Oct 12 at the Bell Center. Tickets $149. Hero with date and venue, agenda, speakers grid, Get tickets.
Done. Hero, agenda, speakers, location, and the button are up. Want a countdown to Oct 12?
Yes. Add a sponsors logo row. Point the button at the ticket page we already use.
Countdown, sponsors row, and that ticket link are on. Analytics are on. Growth Advisor will suggest. Autopilot stays off until Scale.
The gaps we fill
Why organizers switch.
The event page should still be useful while the lineup is moving.
Room
Venue and directions sit on the page
Address and a map link, plus parking or transit notes by chat. For a streamed session, use the webinar builder.
- Venue on the page
- Map link
- Notes by chat
Grow
Fix what the live page is missing
Growth Advisor can help increase traffic by up to 78% and conversions by up to 53%. You accept or decline each suggestion.
- Paid plans
- You approve changes
- Autopilot is Scale only
Not the box office
Frontpage does not sell tickets
It builds the page. You keep the ticketing tool you already use. Frontpage does not send reminder emails.
- Form or link out
- No Frontpage ticket desk
- You send reminders
Questions
If you are evaluating event pages.
Does Frontpage sell tickets or host the event?
No. Frontpage builds the event page. A form can collect an RSVP email on the site, or a button can send people to the ticketing tool you already use.
Where do RSVPs go?
If the page uses a Frontpage form, submissions land in the site inbox and can be exported. If the button points at an existing ticket page, people finish there. Frontpage does not send reminder emails.
Can the page show a full agenda and speakers?
Yes. Describe the schedule and the lineup. Frontpage lays out an agenda and speaker cards, and updates them when a session or time changes.
How is this different from a typical event page?
Those are often a poster plus a widget. Frontpage keeps generating by chat, publishes on the event URL, and puts analytics and Growth Advisor on the same page. Read the AI landing page generator.
Does Autopilot run on every event page?
No. Autopilot is Scale only ($99). Growth Advisor starts at Growth ($49). Free plan exists. See pricing.
Can the page include venue details and directions?
Yes. Venue, address, and a map link can sit on the page. You can add parking or transit notes by chat.
Generate the event page.
Describe the event, the brand, and the goal. Frontpage builds it, then keeps going. Free plan. No credit card.
Free plan · No credit card · Starter $19 · Growth $49 · Scale $99 · Autopilot is Scale only