EventCreate

EventCreate brings event websites, registration, ticket sales, and on-site operations into one service. It suits organizers who want those pieces together and can work within per-event attendee limits; ticketing fees and the steep jump in capacity between plans deserve close attention.

Overview

EventCreate covers conferences, classes, fundraisers, parties, festivals, reunions, and other gatherings. Organizers can build customizable event websites without coding or server setup, then choose Simple, RSVP, Ticketed, or Multi-Event registration. That breadth makes it a practical fit for events that need more than a signup form, though its plan limits make it less suitable for audiences that exceed a tier’s cap.

The service was founded in 2016 and is headquartered in Los Angeles and Chicago. EventCreate says it serves small gatherings, local nonprofits, agencies, Fortune 500 companies, and enterprise conferences.

Key features

• Registration and payments: Registration forms support several event formats, while ticketing accepts Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and American Express. Organizers can also handle offline payments and donations; EventCreate says payments transfer directly to the organizer. This suits varied payment workflows, although paid ticket sales carry a plan-dependent fee.
• Check-in and badges: QR-based entry works through an app or desktop, with on-demand namebadge printing. That gives organizers a check-in path for both mobile and desktop setups.
• Attendee tools and data: EventCreate includes attendee email, an attendee app, and exhibitor tools. Customers retain ownership of attendee data and can export lists as CSV or Excel files, useful for teams that need to reuse or retain their records.
• Integrations: Salesforce and HubSpot integrations are available out of the box, with additional connections through Zapier. EventCreate also names MailChimp, Google, Facebook, and FreshBooks among its integrations, which can reduce manual handoffs for organizations already using those services.
• Security and support: EventCreate says it is SOC 2 certified, follows SOC 2 practices, and is designed to comply with GDPR and CCPA requirements. It requires TLS 1.3 or higher, encrypts stored data, and keeps point-in-time backups for seven days. Support includes 24/7 email, weekday live chat, and optional phone support for accounts; urgent requests are supported around the clock. The company advertises a 10-minute response time and 99.99% uptime.

Pricing

EventCreate has a free plan and paid plans billed monthly or annually. The paid prices below are monthly equivalents with annual billing; annual plans offer up to 80% off monthly billing, and upgrades are prorated for the remaining billing cycle. Verified 501(c)(3) nonprofits and educational institutions can receive 15% off annual plans.

• Free — free, Free Forever: One event, 50 attendees per event, one user, and a 5% ticketing fee. With a monthly email limit of zero, it is best for a small event that does not need attendee email through the platform.
• Personal — $5 a month, billed $60 annually: Unlimited events, 50 attendees per event, one user, and a 2% ticketing fee. It removes the one-event ceiling but not the small audience cap or single-user constraint.
• Personal+ — $10 a month, billed $120 annually: Unlimited events, 100 attendees per event, one user, and a 1.5% ticketing fee. It is a modest capacity step-up, but still leaves collaboration to one user.
• Pro — $20 a month, billed $240 annually: Up to 200 attendees per event, three users, and a 1.25% ticketing fee across unlimited events. This is a more workable entry point for a small team.
• Business — $30 a month, billed $360 annually: Up to 300 attendees per event, five users, and a 1% fee. It adds room for a larger team and event without removing the attendee ceiling.
• Agency — $50 a month, billed $600 annually: Up to 500 attendees per event, ten users, and a 0.75% fee. It suits multi-person teams that need more capacity and lower fees.
• Corporate — $100 a month, billed $1,200 annually: Up to 1,000 attendees per event, 15 users, and a 0.50% fee.
• Scale — $250 a month, billed $3,000 annually: Up to 2,500 attendees per event, 25 users, and a 0.25% fee.
• Enterprise — $500 a month, billed $6,000 annually: Up to 5,000 attendees per event, 50 users, and no ticketing fee. Monthly email limits range from zero on Free to 25,000 on Enterprise.
• Custom — custom pricing: Unlimited events, attendees, and users, for organizations whose needs exceed Enterprise’s stated attendee cap.

EventCreate says previewing an event website is free and carries no commitment. That is not a stated refund policy, so buyers should distinguish a free preview from a paid-plan trial or refund guarantee.

Platforms

EventCreate supports web, Android, and iOS. Its attendee app is available on iOS and Android in the United States, Canada, and Australia, so organizers elsewhere should not assume attendees can use that app in their region.

Who it's for

EventCreate is strongest for organizers who want event pages, registration, ticketing, and check-in together, especially when their attendee count and staff seats fit a defined plan. The Free tier can cover a single event of up to 50 attendees, while paid tiers accommodate repeated events and progressively larger teams. It is a weaker fit for organizers who need a large audience on a low-cost plan, frequent ticket sales at minimal fees, or attendee-app access outside the three named countries.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Multiple registration modes and a no-code event website builder cover the path from event page to signup. QR check-in and on-demand badge printing extend the service to event-day operations. Attendee-data exports, direct organizer payments, and integrations with Salesforce, HubSpot, and Zapier support existing workflows.
• Cons: Free allows only one event, 50 attendees, and one user, and charges a 5% ticketing fee. The lower paid plans still cap attendance at 50 or 100 and allow just one user. Meaningful reductions in fees and increases in capacity require higher annual commitments, while attendee-app coverage is regional.

Alternatives

For simpler link pages or lightweight web presences, Linktree, Beacons, Strikingly, Bio Sites, Carrd, Solo.to, Linkbio, or Milkshake may be worth considering instead of an event-management platform.

Browse One-Page Website Builders for a focused page-building choice, Event Registration Software for registration alternatives, Event Website Builders for event-page options, Event Badge Printing Software for badge-focused tools, or Event Management Software for broader event platforms.

Verdict

Choose EventCreate if you want event websites, registration, ticketing, attendee data, and check-in in one platform, and its plan’s attendee and user caps match your events. Its range of registration and operational tools is the main reason to choose it; constrained lower-tier capacity, ticketing fees, and region-limited attendee apps are the reasons to look elsewhere.