Tickets, speakers and a three-day programme
For conference, summit, festival and trade show organisers who need to sell badges while setting out the speakers, schedule, ticket choices, practical questions and reasons to attend.

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.
Ideas Shape What’s Next
Ideas Shape What’s Next introduces ticket sales; supply three photographs, truthful event wording and a working destination for Get tickets.

Featured Speakers
Featured Speakers requires five approved photographs, plus accurate names, roles and confirmation that each person is appearing.

Event Schedule
Event Schedule organises 13 programme items; provide one photograph, correct timings, locations, session titles and any speaker information attendees need.

Four Rooms, Three Days
Four Rooms, Three Days explains track and recording access; publish it only if you can provide free recordings to everyone within two weeks.

One Badge, Three Days
One Badge, Three Days lists ten ticket details; confirm 30 June and 1 September price rises, all inclusions, and three working purchase links.

This six-image strip provides supporting visual context; supply six photographs you have permission to use and any required captions.

Ask Us First
Ask Us First handles non-ticket requests through a form; supply three listed request details and accurate programme director contact arrangements.

Before You Come
Before You Come answers common queries in an accordion; provide accurate questions, current [email protected] contact details, and ensure a person answers.

The closing ticket prompt needs two photographs, truthful final wording and a working Get tickets destination.

Someone searching for a Trade Expo Floor Plan needs more than a general event page. They need to show what the event is, why it is worth attending and how to secure a badge. This design handles the ticket-selling side of that job with a speaker-led introduction, a real schedule, track information, ticket choices and practical answers before purchase.
That matters because a generic page can leave the important decisions unclear. Attendees need to know who is appearing, what happens across the days, what a badge includes and when prices change. Organisers also need a place for requests that do not fit a standard ticket purchase, such as larger teams, purchase orders, visa letters, concession places, speaking proposals and partnerships.
The template does not include a band for a detailed floor plan, exhibitor directory or stand finder. If the floor plan is the main reason people visit, it will need to be added separately. For a conference-first alternative, see the Tech Conference template.
This is a light, photo-led, bold and editorial layout. Its paper and ink-led direction suits an event that needs a direct, poster-like presence while still carrying a substantial amount of programme information. The headings are uppercase, using Anton, while Hanken Grotesk carries the body copy. That contrast works best when headings stay brief and practical, and the supporting copy does the explaining.
There are Ink, Violet, Teal and Magenta colour schemes. Choose one that fits the event identity and use it consistently across the event material. The available font pairings are Anton with Hanken Grotesk, Oswald with Hanken Grotesk, or Plus Jakarta Sans with Hanken Grotesk. A conference with a more editorial voice may keep Anton; one needing a less condensed display face can consider the alternatives.
The template calls for 18 photographs. It explicitly uses images in the hero, speaker section, schedule, logos and closing band. Prepare the speaker portraits first, then select event, venue or audience images that support the programme rather than filling space. The remaining photography should be planned against the template before publication, so the page is not built around images that are not ready.
Starting from a template costs no credits. Rewriting the copy with AI costs about 20 credits. A useful brief names the event, its audience, dates, location, programme themes, speakers, ticket types, price-rise dates and what each ticket includes. It should also name the requests handled through the enquiry form and the policies that belong in the questions section.
Give the AI facts, not slogans. If recordings are available, say when and to whom. If a team route begins at a particular size, state that. If visa letters or purchase orders are handled by enquiry, include the process the organiser wants described. The page can then keep its clear route from programme to ticket without making claims the event cannot support.
Write the event proposition first: what the gathering covers, who it is for and why attendance matters. Then prepare the names and roles for featured speakers, plus the actual schedule and track descriptions. Confirm the ticket wording, each inclusion and every date at which pricing changes before the page goes live.
Collect the photographs, partner or associated organisation marks, and the answers to refund, transfer, recording and visa questions. Decide which enquiries belong in “Ask Us First”, including the approach for teams of more than five, purchase orders, concession places, speaking proposals and partnerships. If the event needs a floor plan, prepare that content as a separate addition rather than implying it is already on this page.
For a technology conference, use the speaker band for engineers, product leaders and researchers, then make the four rooms reflect the subjects actually being programmed. The Tech Conference template is a related option when the event is specifically framed around technology.
For a food festival, replace speaker-led material with the people and programme that define the festival, and make ticket inclusions precise. The Food Festival Tickets template is the closer starting point for that trade.
For a creator gathering, focus the programme on the people and sessions attendees want to meet in person. The Creator Conference template provides a related direction. For event templates across the category, visit events.
Choose the Food Festival Tickets template when the event is a food festival and ticket information needs to follow that format. Choose the Creator Conference template when the audience is built around creators and their work.
The City Marathon Race Day template is a better neighbouring choice for a race-day event. The Learning Platform template suits a learning offer rather than a time-bound gathering. Browse the wider events hub if the event does not fit these routes.
It opens in the editor with the layout, the photographs and the sample text you have just scrolled through. Starting from a theme costs no credits.