Blog
Practical advice on event registration, growing your audience, and making the most of every sign-up.
Eventbrite is a good tool for the right situation — large public events, ticketed sales, audiences who discover you through the marketplace. For small businesses running recurring events for an audience that already knows them, here are five alternatives worth considering.
Read moreTracking event RSVPs in a spreadsheet — or not at all — costs you headcount accuracy and missed registrations. Here are four ways to collect RSVPs on your website and which one is right for your situation.
Read moreSquarespace makes it easy to list events — but not to register for them. Here's how to add inline event registration to your Squarespace site in four steps, without sending visitors off to Eventbrite or patching together Google Forms.
Read moreGoogle Forms is free and familiar, but it wasn't designed for ongoing event registration. Here's where it works, where it breaks down, and when dedicated event registration software starts to make more sense.
Read moreThat probably sounds more technical than it is. It's not. The easiest way to embed an events calendar on your website takes about 10 minutes — and the hardest step is pasting a snippet of text.
Read moreMost small businesses aren't losing event sign-ups because their events aren't worth attending. They're losing them because of friction — small points of confusion or inconvenience that chip away at intent.
Read moreTurnout
Tips for small businesses running events