Boutique Hotel
Georgian townhouse hotel: a brass key fob over a bedroom, the request form beside a pigeonhole key board, three rooms with their fobs, breakfast as a printed menu, and Bath in walking minutes.
For conferences, summits and expos. A launch-to-sold-out layout: agenda, speakers, tickets and venue, with countdown urgency built in.
Publish speakers as you confirm them (the page grows credibility over time), price tickets in tiers with visible deadlines, and keep the agenda honest to timezone and format. Last year's photos or numbers make a first edition feel like a second.
An event page has a fixed end date, and its job changes as that date approaches: sell the idea, then the speakers, then the last tickets. The layout is built for that arc.
A schedule with named sessions and times is what convinces somebody to ask for budget approval. "Full agenda coming soon" is what makes them wait and forget.
Photograph, role, organisation and what they are speaking about. Attendees buy access to people, and a speaker grid is the most shared part of any conference page.
Early bird deadlines work when the date is visible. Tiers that differ vaguely do not, so state what each includes in one line.
Venue, travel and accommodation details reduce the questions that otherwise arrive by email in the final fortnight. Ticket tiers and pricing sit in the pricing section this template ships with.
Yes - you can start building with the Conference & Expo template for free. Paid plans unlock more projects, custom domains, and additional features.
It comes with 6 ready-made pages: Home, Speakers, Agenda, Register, About, Contact.
It is set up for Pricing, Gallery. Those are built in rather than add-ons, so they work from the moment the site is created.
Syne for headings and Karla for body text, on a palette built around #a3e635 and #cbd5e1.
No. The Conference & Expo template is edited visually in the drag-and-drop builder - no coding at any point.