Event website templates for conferences, parties & venues

An event website has a deadline built in. Visitors want the date, the place, what happens and how to get in, so these templates put those first.

Summit is a single-scroll conference site with a countdown to the doors, a page for each speaker and session, a two-day programme and directions to the venue. Gloaming is a poster-style site for one ticketed night, with three ticket tiers and a page for each act on the program. Tithe is for a wedding venue that sells dates rather than tickets: every space, prices by season, open dates and a tour request.

Speakers, sessions and acts are entries, so a late change to one shows on every page that lists it. Make it in the editor, or tell Claude or ChatGPT what changed; it updates the site and shows you a preview before it goes live.

Gloaming

A poster-style site for one ticketed Halloween night: the date, the night's program, ticket tiers and a contact page.

Summit

A one-page conference site set like an event poster: countdown, speakers, a two-day programme, venue and a ticket stub.

Tithe

For barn, farm and estate wedding venues: every space with its capacities, prices by season, open dates and tours.

Each template is an example of a website you can build with Sitelas. Sitelas sells the website builder, not the products or services these examples depict.

What an event website needs

When, where and how to get in: The date, the venue and the price or the way in, at the top of the page. Most visitors decide from those three things.
The line-up: A page for each speaker or act, with a few lines on each; Summit adds a headshot. People share these pages, and speakers link to their own.
A schedule that reads on a phone: Times and who is on, day by day. Summit's programme runs over two days, and each session has a page of its own.
One clear way in: A ticket button that opens your ticketing page, or a Stripe Payment Link for each tier. For a venue, the way in is a tour or an enquiry.
How to get there: The address and directions, and for a venue, where guests can stay.
A way to ask: A contact form or an email link for questions and sponsors. Form messages land in your Sitelas inbox.

Which template fits your event

Template	Built for	Pages
Gloaming	A poster-style site for one ticketed Halloween night: the date, the night's program, ticket tiers and a contact page.	Home, Tickets, Program, About, Contact
Summit	A one-page conference site set like an event poster: countdown, speakers, a two-day programme, venue and a ticket stub.	Home
Tithe	For barn, farm and estate wedding venues: every space with its capacities, prices by season, open dates and tours.	Home, Our story, Spaces, Weddings, Pricing, Available dates, Food & drink, Stay, Real weddings, Suppliers, Plan your day, Open days, Celebrations, Journal, Questions, Book a tour, Enquire, Brochure, Privacy

Guides

What people build with these

Each template was built and tested against a real kind of business. Between them, they cover:

Halloween party at a bar, pub or venue
Costume party or fancy-dress night with tickets
Club night or promoter selling a one-night party
Community hall or society's seasonal party
Themed party with a running order of acts
One-night event that needs date, program and tickets on one site
Conference
Summit
Festival
Single-day event
Multi-day event with tickets
Product launch event
Hackathon
Workshop day
Wedding venue
Barn wedding venue on a working or former farm
Country house or estate hosting one wedding a weekend
Event hall booked for weddings, parties and private events

Build one by asking your AI agent

1Connect Sitelas to Claude, ChatGPT or another AI agent that supports MCP. How to connect
2Ask for it in plain words: “Build a website for a halloween party at a bar, pub or venue. Pick the template that fits best.”
3Open the preview link it sends back, ask for changes, and publish when it reads right.

Then keep changing it from the same chat

Rewrite the copy“Rewrite every page in a warmer, friendlier voice.”
Change the design“Make the colours earthier and use a serif for headings.”
Add or remove pages“Add a Pricing page and remove the Blog.”
Rearrange sections“Move the testimonials higher and add an FAQ.”
Swap the photos“Replace the photos with ones that fit my business.”
Run the site“Show me this week's form messages, then publish.”

Everything here can also be done by hand in the visual editor.

Questions

What should an event website include?

The date, the place and how to get in, where nobody has to scroll for them; the line-up, with a page for each speaker or act; the schedule; directions; and a way to ask a question. A venue adds its spaces, prices and open dates.

Can I sell tickets?

Through your own tools. Summit's ticket section ends on a button that opens your ticketing page, and Gloaming gives each ticket tier a button that opens your own Stripe Payment Link. Sitelas does not issue, scan or hold payment for tickets, and there is no cart or seat map.

Can I update the line-up as it changes?

Yes. Summit keeps speakers and sessions as collections and Gloaming keeps its acts as one, so a change to an entry shows on every page that lists it. In Summit, if a speaker is replaced, update their sessions too.

Can people sign up for updates?

Gloaming has a newsletter form that collects addresses into your Sitelas inbox. Sitelas does not send newsletters, so send yours from your own email tool; a webhook can pass each sign-up to it.

Is there a template for a wedding or event venue?

Yes. It gives every space a page with its capacities, lists prices by season and day with an estimator, shows open dates, and takes tour requests and enquiries into your Sitelas inbox. Nothing is booked or paid on the site.

What does it cost?

Nothing to start, with no trial clock. A free site runs on a sitelas.com address; Pro is $9 a month per site ($90 a year) for your own domain, analytics and more room.

Can I use my own domain?

Yes, on Pro. Point your domain at the site and the SSL certificate is issued and renewed for you.