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Module in detail

A custom event website that clearly belongs to your event

Speaker on stage during the opening keynote of a large conference

Not a template with your logo dropped in. Every project gets its own typography and colour system, its own structure and its own imagery - built on your brand, tuned to the mood of the event.

Why a generic event page isn't enough

Most event pages come from the same handful of templates. It looks like a shortcut, but it has a price: your event looks exactly like your competitor's, and visitors never feel it's something special.

  • The template dictates the structure instead of your message - key information slips down the page.
  • The platform's look shows through: foreign colours, foreign buttons, foreign type.
  • Sign-up leads to a separate site and the experience breaks.
  • There's no considered place to present sponsors and partners.

What a good event site is made of

The structure always follows the visitor's questions: what is this, when, where, who is it for, why be there, how do I sign up.

Opening screen
The event name, date and venue plus one strong line on why it's worth attending - with sign-up immediately within reach.
Programme and tracks
A readable agenda, filterable tracks and speaker profiles with photo, bio and topic.
Venue and travel
Address, map, parking, public transport, accessibility - precisely the things people would otherwise email you about.
Sponsors and partners
Proportionate presentation by tier, the kind you can confidently promise in a sponsorship package.
Sign-up
One click to register from anywhere on the page, inside the same visual world.
Frequently asked questions
Dress code, catering, recording, invoicing - the recurring questions answered in advance.

What design means here

Not decoration. It means the structure, typography and rhythm of the page reflect the character of the event: a legal conference should not look like a creative festival, and neither should look like a private client dinner.

Brand foundation

We start from your existing logo, colours and typefaces, extending them with web-ready variants where needed.

Typographic hierarchy

Highly readable type with proper Hungarian diacritics and a clean heading order - optimised for reading on a phone.

Imagery

If you have photos from previous editions, we use them. If not, we select properly licensed photography together.

Restrained motion

Subtle scroll animations and hover feedback that support reading - respecting reduced-motion preferences.

Design work in progress: sketches and a laptop on a bright desk
Audience in a conference hall during a presentation

How it gets built

A short, predictable process with few rounds and clear decision points.

  1. 01

    Content outline

    We define the sections you need, the core message, and the order in which visitors meet them.

  2. 02

    Design concept

    We show the opening screen and key sections in your identity, on mobile and desktop.

  3. 03

    Build

    We build the site with the modules you need and with real content - never filler text.

  4. 04

    Launch

    Your own domain or subdomain, speed and mobile checks, search fundamentals, then go live.

Who we recommend it to

The difference is biggest where the event is a brand in itself, or where the company takes its identity seriously.

  • Annual flagship conference

    Its own name and identity, built up year after year.

  • Brand event or product launch

    Where the presentation is part of the message and a foreign platform simply won't do.

  • Agency project

    When a client's identity has to be reproduced precisely, on a tight deadline.

  • Recurring event series

    Several editions, one visual system, separate data per event.

Related modules

  • Programme and venue
  • Registration
  • Multilingual content
  • Post-event archive

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Not necessarily. If you have one, we build on it. If not, we develop the event's visual system from your logo and a few references - something you can reuse across the rest of your communication.

Let's design your event's website

Tell us what kind of event it is and what brand foundation you have - we'll propose the structure and the look.