Line-up, tickets and late-night festival information
For independent festivals, club nights and label showcases, this poster-collage template brings the bill, ticket route, venue details, set times and practical information into one enquiry-led page.
Switch devices, scroll the full page, or open the live demo. This is the exact layout, photos and sample text a new page starts with.
The headings are the demo's own sample text. Your brief, or the AI copy pass, replaces them; the structure stays.
Ravers
Four rooms
Set times
What to know
Sleep
Asked a lot
Someone looking for a night music festival needs to understand the proposition quickly. They need to see the name, get a sense of the bill, find the ticket route and know where the event is happening. A generic event page can make a festival feel like a diary entry. This design gives the event a more direct, pasted-up format, with the name, crowd imagery and programme carrying the page.
The template is made for a festival, club night, label showcase or record launch that does not need a polished corporate tone. It works when the event has a distinct musical identity and the line-up matters as much as the practical details. The design treats photographs as part of the page structure rather than decoration, and presents the bill as a ragged paragraph instead of a set of artist cards.
It leads visitors towards an enquiry and includes a Get tickets route, but it does not set out a full ticket purchase process within the listed bands. If the main requirement is a broader event page, see the Event template.
The page opens with Hero. Its large festival name and short line establish what the event is about, while two photographs give the opening immediate context. The button says Get tickets, so the ticket offer and destination behind that action need to be ready before publishing. The supporting copy should stay brief: the event name, its character and the essential reason to attend.
Lineup follows. This is where the programme becomes the argument for the event. The template uses three photographs here, alongside the artist information. Rather than forcing every name into an identical treatment, it is suited to a considered bill written as a whole. Put the strongest names where they can be found first, but include the complete line-up people will be deciding on.
The Tickets band gives the visitor a practical next step. It includes the enquiry form and one photograph. Write enough about ticket options or availability to make the next action clear, but ensure the form is handled as an enquiry route, not presented as a completed purchase. The photograph should support the event rather than compete with the ticket information.
Location gives the place its own space, with two photographs and a short location line. Use it to name the venue or area exactly as attendees should search for it. This is followed by Four rooms, a stage section for explaining the separate spaces. Each room needs a useful identity: its music, its purpose or the kind of set visitors can expect there.
Set times comes next and carries the note Subject to change. That wording makes this the place for the current programme, not an unchangeable promise. Keep names and times easy to check, and review them before the event. What to know, introduced with Getting there, handles practical attendance information. It should answer the journey and arrival points people need before leaving home.
The Safer band is a dedicated place for the event’s safety information. Make it specific to the event and useful in the moment. Reviews adds a quote, which can give an undecided visitor another account of what the night is like. Sleep, marked On site, is for overnight information where that is relevant to the event.
Near the end, Asked a lot presents questions in an accordion. Use it for the repeat enquiries that would otherwise slow down the ticket and venue conversations. The closing band, Demos Play here Send a link, ends with a Send a link action. It is best treated as a direct invitation for the type of submission or contact that the event is genuinely prepared to receive.
The template has four colour schemes: Acid, Flare, Ice and Shock. Choose one that supports the event identity and then keep event materials consistent with it. The underlying direction is dark, with uppercase headings, so concise names, date lines and venue details will generally read better than long statements.
Its display type is Anton and its body type is Space Grotesk. Alternative pairings are Anton with Space Grotesk, Chakra Petch with Space Grotesk, or Oswald with Space Grotesk. The display face should carry the festival name and key section titles; the body face should carry the information people need to act on.
The page needs eight photographs in total. Two appear in Hero, three in Lineup, one in Tickets and two in Location. Prepare these as a set rather than selecting them one by one at the end. They need to support the opening atmosphere, the artists, the ticket decision and the physical setting of the event.
Starting from this template costs no credits. Rewriting the copy with AI costs about 20 credits. A good brief names the event, date, location, musical direction, intended audience and the real action the page should support. It should also include the current line-up, room names, set-time status, ticket wording, travel information and any overnight details that are available.
Be clear about what is confirmed and what is still being decided. That matters especially for set times, accommodation and ticket information. The AI can shape the material into the existing page, but it cannot supply facts that the organiser has not settled.
Start with the event name and the one-line statement beneath it. Then gather the complete line-up, arranged in the order the organiser wants it read. Write the ticket information and confirm where Get tickets should send people. Prepare the enquiry process behind the form, including who will answer and what kinds of questions it should handle.
Next, write the venue or area name, the four room descriptions, and the current set times. Draft the getting-there guidance and the safety information in plain language. If Sleep applies, provide the on-site details; if it does not, make sure the page copy does not imply an overnight offer. Finally, choose the eight photographs and obtain a real quote for Reviews if one will be used.
A one-night club event can keep the same structure but make Hero, Lineup and Set times more immediate. Use the room section to explain each area of the club, and keep the practical information focused on arrival and getting there.
A label showcase can use Lineup to introduce the artists connected to the label and use the final Send a link action for the specific submission or contact route it wants to receive. The rest of the page can still explain the venue, rooms and programme.
A record launch with performances can simplify the programme around the launch act and supporting performers. If merchandise is the main purpose as well as the event, the Artist Record Merch template is the closer starting point.
For a wider event format with a different structure, use the Event template. For a festival page centred more generally on music, compare the Music Festival template.
For an artist’s release and tour activity, the Artist Album Tour template is more appropriate. For a food-led gathering where tickets are central, see the Food Festival Tickets template. Browse the wider events template collection when the format is still undecided.
Starting from the theme costs no credits. Or describe the offer and the AI draws a new page in this style, usually in about two minutes.