Your brand, all the way to the checkout.

On Studio and Enterprise your event runs at your organization's own address, so nothing between the announcement and the receipt carries somebody else's name.

Your address, your brand.

Your event URL goes on the poster, in the email, in the ads, in the sponsor deck and in the press release. It is the one part of your event that everybody sees and nobody thinks about. On your own domain it carries your name, and it keeps carrying your name when somebody forwards it, prints it, or types it from memory next year.

The page it opens is yours too. Your branding, your content, your language — not a template with your logo dropped in a corner. Somebody who arrives from your website, your newsletter or an ad you paid for never leaves your brand to buy a ticket.

A link they recognise, a charge they recognise.

Buyers have been trained to be careful with ticket links. A link on your own domain reads as official because it is. One that lands somewhere they have never heard of makes people stop and check, and a share of them do not come back to finish. That hesitation costs you sales you never see reported.

The same holds at the other end. Payments run through Stripe Connect into your own Stripe account, so you are the merchant of record — your payouts, your rules. Your name appears on the card statement, your terms and your refund policy are the ones shown at checkout, and there is no unfamiliar company for a buyer to look up.

There is more on that on the payments page.

Your event pages build your domain.

An event attracts links. Press coverage, a sponsor's site, a partner newsletter, and every artist or speaker who announces they are appearing. When the event lives on your domain, all of that points at your domain and builds it.

That is the part that compounds quietly. It does not look like much after one event. After four, it is the difference between a domain search engines recognise as the authority on what you do, and one that starts over each year.

Included on Studio and Enterprise.

Running on your own domain is included on Studio and Enterprise. We set it up with you and confirm it is working before it goes live. It is a short piece of work.

Moving up later does not rebuild anything: your events, your audience record and your history come with you, and the domain attaches to the organization you already have.

For what a branded event site looks like in practice, see how Fusebox Festival runs on Janix, or the festivals and conferences pages.

Bring us your domain.

Tell us where your event site lives today and what you want it to look like. We will walk through the move, including how long it takes and what breaks.