Event website templates. Pick one and Cactal builds it.
348 event website designs for conferences, festivals, fairs, races, birthdays, reunions and other family celebrations. Choose one and Cactal turns it into your event's website, with your schedule, venue details and an RSVP or registration form.
Event website designs
Big display type for the name, then a row of performer photos, so the lineup sells the weekend.
A crowd photo and one RSVP button for the next date suit a monthly meetup that runs on regulars.
A relaxed portrait of the guest of honor and the RSVP deadline up top, for a birthday weekend with friends.
A candlelit ballroom and a centered serif name set the dress code before guests read a word.
A live countdown beside the headline keeps a single-day event's date and ticket button hard to miss.
The dates in the headline and a dancing crowd below, for a free family music weekend run by a school or club.
A dance floor waiting for guests, with the ceremony and party times in one line above the RSVP.
Names its organizer and pairs tickets with a call for speakers, for a friendly volunteer-run conference.
A dusk dinner on a stone terrace above a river, with the dates and estate under a classic serif logo.
Dates, venue and a ticket button on a warm color panel, beside a maker showing off their work.
A night crowd under stage lights and a free-ticket button, for a street party that still needs a head count.
A family dinner under string lights and an itinerary button, for a reunion weekend hosted at home.
Black space, thin line art and one pink ticket button keep a small single-track conference calm and clear.
Register and donate buttons sit side by side over a family running shot, for a fun run that raises money.
A free-pass button and an English and Spanish switch suit a community festival open to everyone.
Guests find their own invitation by name before the details, for a milestone birthday away from home.
A countdown in the header and a family by the carousel at dusk build excitement for opening day.
A portrait, a family photo and a countdown to the day, with travel and hotel details one click away.
A warm close-up of food changing hands and tall yellow type make the menu the main attraction.
A speaker mid-talk and soft color shapes keep a specialist conference friendly rather than corporate.
Lists every distance under the date and pairs a finish-line moment with runners in the street.
A rounded photo, playful leaf shapes and a guide button, for a free neighborhood day of food, music and tastings.
A full portrait of the birthday girl with the date and RSVP set over it, like a printed invitation.
A sunny lakeside picnic and a register button, for a multi-day reunion with lodging, photos and things to do.
Puts the cause and a grant application first, for a gala whose proceeds fund local nonprofits.
A sunset stage by the water and a big stacked name, plus an easy-read switch for visitors who need simpler text.
Pixel-style type and neon colors set the tone for several days of talks, workshops and play.
An illustrated crowd of readers and a schedule band right below suit a literary or community festival.
Big script lettering and a dress code page set a formal tone for a milestone birthday abroad.
Dates and a ticket button above a livestock show photo, for a fair built around its animals and families.
A huge name over a moody pour shot, with the date, venue and ticket button in one line below.
A fiddler and bass player at sunset, with lineup, donate, volunteer and merch links for a free festival.
Rough-edged type over a night crowd and an early-bird button first, for a festival selling tickets months ahead.
Three cards split the in-person run, family walk and virtual option, with a donate button in the header.
A cream bar under the hero holds a countdown, address, phone and email, so guests never hunt for details.
A centered round portrait and a script welcome keep a baby's christening gentle and simple to RSVP.
A family strolling a lit market at night, with opening dates, a visit button and a private event link.
A warm letter from the planning team under the photo, with family tree and directory pages in the menu.
Glowing type over a crowd shot gives a loud music weekend its energy before anyone reads the lineup.
Dates, place, hours and entry price in one card under the headline answer what neighbors ask before they come.
A spotlit speaker and a running-since line give a long-standing conference quiet confidence.
A countdown in the header and register buttons in the menu and hero keep a big family's plans on track.
A family browsing a potter's stall on a brick street, with links for craft and food vendors to apply.
A taco passed across the counter fills the screen, with the date, park and ticket button in a short stack.
People talking in a circle and bright curved shapes, for an unconference where attendees set the agenda.
A centered portrait, the date and a short welcome keep a weekend of services and parties easy to follow.
Countdown boxes under the dates and a schedule button keep families counting down to fair week.
Families register as a household from one button, for a large reunion with a shared theme.
A dusk stage in the woods behind a huge wordmark, with the nights, dates and farm in one line.
An illustrated bird's-eye view shows stages, stalls and river at once, so visitors can picture the day.
One performer in dramatic light carries a program of music, theater and dance that runs for weeks.
A big serif headline that counts the years and a family photo, for a long-running neighborhood festival.
Text on the right over a full-width family photo, with an itinerary button and a reunion committee page.
A stage photo on one side and a playful headline with cutouts on the other, for a music festival with a young crowd.
Runners at golden hour and one register button, for a scenic race that draws visitors from out of town.
Script names and a formal invitation from the parents, for one celebration shared by two sisters.
Friends toasting by a farm stage and a date tag up top, for a countryside festival where guests stay over.
Two photos of the honoree raising a glass, with the date, time and venue in one line above the RSVP.
Colorful shapes stand in for photos, a clean choice before speakers are confirmed.
A heartfelt call to come home and a tree crest set the tone for a reunion where the family began.
Bright cartoon art and a guest bar under the headline suit a festival built around its creators.
A long candlelit table and a schedule button, for a birthday celebrated over several days of dinners.
A clean white card holds dates, tickets and schedules over a sunny livestock photo, so details stay readable.
An evening crowd, a ferris wheel and a short list of activities sell a seasonal family outing.
Route, time and an apply-to-march link under a big band photo, for a parade run by volunteers.
A backstage moment and a schedule button first, for a run of free shows, showcases and talks across a city.
A styled table photo and the service and lunch times up top suit a warm, traditional celebration.
Pipers on the march and an apply button, for a community parade that takes entries from local groups.
A free sign-up and a link to past talks beside hands at a mixing desk, for an online conference with workshops.
An illustrated stage and crowd give a tech conference personality without event photos.
Chunky, playful type on a bold color panel, with schedule and map buttons, for a free neighborhood weekend.
A lit swing ride and a family eating fair food at dusk, with the dates and an orange ticket button.
A long dinner table by the barn, with the dates and place right above the RSVP, for a reunion back home.
Gives a one-day forum and the festival days after it their own ticket links, so each audience knows where to go.
A group photo in matching shirts, with pages for shirts and meal sign-ups, for a big reunion that meets every year.
A black-and-white crowd shot with one orange accent keeps an annual party gritty and direct.
Every distance under the race date and a link to last year's results, for a big city race.
Fair passes and an event calendar side by side, for fairgrounds that host the county fair and events all year.
Schedule and race sign-up buttons over families dancing, for a heritage weekend that adds a community run.
Skill tags and an early-pricing line under the headline, for a training event sold to working professionals.
A centered card over the photo, then dates, place and days to go in a row, for a well-organized reunion.
A serif headline on navy beside guests mingling outdoors, for a summit of talks, trade meetings and culture.
Price, dates and what's included in one card over a family meeting a calf, with a sponsor thank-you below.
A lantern drawing and a serif name on black, with the schedule button first, for a free town holiday celebration.
Friendly illustrations and an update sign-up suit a regional conference announcing its dates early.
Hosted on a campus and written for one profession, with schedule and register buttons in plain view.
Friends sharing pitchers under string lights and a ticket button, for food and music nights in a square.
A name built from collage letters, with dates and tickets on a small card, for a bold creative event.
Topic icons under the headline tell engineers at a glance whether the program is for them.
Explains how fundraising works right beside the event details, for a sporting weekend that raises money.
A card per upcoming summit, each with register and agenda links, for an organizer running several a year.
Parade day up top and the committee's fundraiser below, for a group that runs events all year.
Guests talking on a lantern-lit terrace behind the headline, with one pass button, for a cross-industry gathering.
Smiling attendees with coffee behind a two-word headline, with a schedule button and a sign-up for alerts.
Each weekday gets its own theme in a strip under the headline, then speaker portraits, for a festival week.
Leads with the season rather than one date, for a program of talks and readings spread over several months.
A photo of the host destination sets the scene for an annual industry gathering that moves from city to city.
Executives talking on a lodge terrace beside a white card with the dates, venue and pricing link.
Dates, venue and an add-to-calendar button, with a countdown to the day registration opens.
A black-and-white panel photo with speaker and attendee counts, for a senior summit that sells on who is in the room.
Register for attendees and a separate exhibit or sponsor link, for a national summit with a show floor.
A short values-led headline and a live countdown, for a professional convention with a cause.
A friendly serif welcome beside a framed photo of the livestock barn, with tickets first and the schedule second.
Paper deadlines in a side card and news below the hero, for a research meeting with a call for papers.
A panel on stage, register and partner buttons and a hosted-by mark, for a summit backed by one company.
A packed hall under blue light behind a centered name and year, with register and partner buttons.
A letter to colleagues under the hero, for a clinical congress hosted by a professional community.
A vast hall in blue light and one ticket button, for a flagship conference that draws an international crowd.
Shows the industry at work, here a harvest at sea, for a trade conference with talks and site visits.
Spells out the early registration price and what it includes in a box above the register button.
A shopper with a maker's mug and a row of upcoming market dates, for a fair that runs every week.
Separate buttons for visitors and exhibitors, then speaker portraits, for an industry show with a conference.
Candid session photos and color blocks frame a centered name and a save-the-date button.
A calm serif headline, the day and hours, and links for shoppers, stallholders and performers.
Runners heading down a lit street, every distance and the start time in one line, and a register button.
Turns the party into a home game, with a team-style crest and a bold RSVP button, for a sporty teen.
A wagon of families rolling under lit arches, with the dates and directions under the ticket button.
Smiling guests at the evening reception lead, so a trade forum feels like a gathering of peers.
A live demo photo above a bold color panel, for a trade event with sessions, a show floor and buyer meetings.
A countdown in the menu, a hotel button and a crew sign-up, for a race weekend that draws teams from away.
A face-painted family beside a marigold altar, with the date, place and a schedule button set over the photo.
Lit boats on dark water, where to watch for free and a separate button for boat owners who want to enter.
Slanted comic type, burst graphics and a cosplay crowd, with a ticket button for the next stop on the tour.
Italic headline, a ride video and a register button, plus a prize sign-up, for a social ride on closed streets.
Cartoon monsters playing, winning and building give a fan convention a friendly, all-ages feel.
Leads with vendor and performer applications on a green panel over a snowy evening market.
Hours, place and closing days in a strip under the hero, then photos of stalls, ornaments and gingerbread.
A workshop photo beside the headline and an icon card per track, so nonprofit teams see the program at once.
Passes and the schedule sit beside a live reading, with dates, venue and pass price in a row below.
Kids gazing out a car window at a tunnel of lights and one ticket button, for a drive-through show.
Attendees deep in conversation at candlelit tables, with the workshop day and main days in one line.
Neighbors carrying paper star lanterns through the town square, with the dates and a what's on button.
Sells the setting as much as the sessions, with attendees mingling on a sunny terrace at the resort.
A panel in a pink-lit venue behind a bold name, with tickets, exhibit and speak links and the host named below.
A joyful flag-waving crowd and an upcoming events button suit a Pride group that runs more than one weekend.
Volunteers loading gifts and a donate button first, for a charity ride that collects toys along a route.
A warm evening reception photo and a two-tone headline give an operators' summit an upscale, after-hours feel.
An exhibitor button first, then a map and attendance figures, for a trade show that runs in several regions.
A chef plating for a crowd under a call for proposals, with a register link below, for a food industry expo.
A couple dancing at night, then the venue and countdown boxes above the ticket button, for a one-day party.
A big question for a headline and a thank-you letter below, no photos, for a summit that sells its ideas.
Leads with booth sales for exhibitors and keeps visitor registration in the header, for an industry show.
Dates, weekday and weekend hours and the location in a strip below, with vendor and gift card buttons up top.
One striking photo of sound work above a centered title and ticket button, for a festival hosted by a school.
A framed panel over an empty, lit venue sets the stage for a one-day congress of event professionals.
A big centered name, one visit button and a wide performance photo below, for a cultural weekend in a park.
A card for each city's dates and venue, with register and stand buttons, for a show held in two places.
A long candlelit table by the water and a ticket button, for a week of tastings, chef dinners and a wine walk.
Engineers inspecting real hardware and an exhibit link, for a technical trade show with supplier meetings.
Performers fill the screen under warm stage light, with the date, venue and ticket button in one short stack.
Pairs the year's theme verse with dates, venue and a live countdown, for a church leaders' gathering.
A cartoon drummer stands in for photos, with the route, a march sign-up and a sponsor link.
Bright lime and cyan type over a crowd dancing under string lights, with the dates and a ticket button below.
A navy panel holds the dates, place and a free ticket button beside a family browsing a craft stall.
A full-screen photo of families under glowing sea-creature lanterns, with the headline and tickets on the left.
Round-table photo left, headline and dates right, then a short about block, for funders and their partners.
An evening terrace reception, then a yellow banner with the early rate and a countdown to opening day.
A waitlist button and a partner button beside a big outdoor stage photo, for a summit before tickets go on sale.
Two rounded photos put the guests and the chef side by side, for a tasting day on a town square.
Between editions, the headline thanks the last host city and names the next, with an updates button.
A decorated van leads and a row of art cars follows, with route and donate buttons up top.
The next stop in a large card and later ones in a row, with past cities below, for a touring conference.
Date, hours and address in an icon row, then a strip of performers, for a cultural center's yearly festival.
A candlelit band mid-set and a showcase link, for an industry meetup where artists play for bookers.
Bold arcs frame photos of a panel and a reception, for a leaders' forum that pairs learning with advocacy.
City cards with dates and venues sit beside a chef serving small plates, for a tasting that travels.
A blue-toned harbor photo and a serif headline, for a maritime tourism forum with talks and exhibits.
Volunteers at the welcome table and buttons for free tickets, sponsors and directions, for a young Pride event.
A huge gradient name and a plain line about free talks and open studios, with the program one click away.
A big round badge holds the name, date and ticket button over friends toasting in a sunny fall park.
Folk-art trim and dancers in a lit hall, with an updates sign-up first, for a church or heritage festival.
A supplier showing samples to buyers and an exhibit link, for a trade event built on booked meetings.
A family sharing a pretzel beside the band stage, then schedule and directions under a centered headline.
A presenter explaining match data on a big screen, with ticket and program links, for a sport and tech event.
Cards for the party, tasting walk, fun run and cook-off under the hero let guests pick their part.
Leaders talking across one table carry the mission, for a summit of nonprofit, business and policy people.
Icons for galleries, music, vendors and dancing, then when and where, for a free night held every month.
A headline about the pressures attendees face, a panel photo and key numbers, for a nonprofit conference.
One dramatic photo fills the screen, with the city, dates, menu and ticket button in a slim bar at the foot.
A wide winter scene and a find-a-screening button, plus a language switch, for films that tour many cities.
Every design is an illustration by Cactal. The events, people and photos in them are fictional. Updated October 2026.
Describe your event
What's happening, when and where, and how guests should sign up. Cactal writes the pages, sets up your RSVP or registration form and publishes the site.
How it works
1 Pick a design
Browse by type of event and open any design to see it full size.
2 Add your event's details
Your dates, venue, schedule and how people should RSVP or get tickets. Cactal writes every page and builds the site from your design.
3 Publish
Ask for changes in plain words until it's right, then publish free on a Cactal domain, or on your own domain with Pro.
What an event website needs
The date, place and next step up top
Most visitors come to check when and where, then act. Put both in the first screen with one clear button to RSVP, register or get tickets.
A schedule people can scan
List each day with times, rooms and who's on. When plans change, update it in one place so the site never contradicts itself.
Travel, venue and access details
Address, parking, transit, nearby hotels and accessibility information. Out-of-town guests look for these before they commit.
A simple way to say yes
A short RSVP or registration form is enough for many events. For paid tickets, link to or embed the ticketing service you already use.
Who's speaking, playing or being celebrated
Speakers and performers each get a photo and a line. For a birthday or reunion, a few words and photos of the people at the center do the same job.
Answers, and quick on a phone
An FAQ on dress code, kids, refunds and weather saves answering the same questions all week. Most guests open the link on a phone, so keep pages quick and easy to read.
Questions
Are these event website templates free?
Every design here is free to start from. You can sign up, build and publish on a Cactal domain without a card and with no time limit. Putting your site on a domain you own is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year.
Do I need to know how to code or design?
No. Describe your event in plain words and Cactal builds, edits and publishes the site. When you want a change, ask for it the same way.
How much does an event website cost?
A custom build from a web designer often runs into the thousands of dollars and takes weeks. A builder template costs less, but you still write and fill in every page. With Cactal it's free to build and publish on a Cactal address, and your own domain is $25 a month on Pro, or $240 a year, with no setup fee.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Every site starts on a free Cactal address. Connect a domain you own on Pro for $25 a month, or $240 a year, and each additional website on its own domain is $20 a month.
Who owns the website?
You do. Every Cactal site is real React source code, so you can take it and run it anywhere. There is no export to buy.
Are these real events?
No. Each design is an illustration made by Cactal, and the event names, people, dates and photos in it are fictional. Your site is built around your own event.
Can guests RSVP or buy tickets on the site?
Guests can RSVP or register through a form on your site, with spam filtering and email notifications. The free plan takes 50 form submissions per site each month, and Pro has no limit. Cactal doesn't sell tickets or take donations, so for paid events and fundraisers your site links to or embeds the ticketing or donation service you already use.
Can I reuse the site for next year's event?
Yes. Ask Cactal to update the dates, lineup and schedule, then publish when you're ready. Publishing is versioned, so you can roll back to an earlier version if you need to.
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Your event website, built for you.
Pick a design or just describe your event. Free to start, no card needed.
Start building