10 Best Event Website Builders of 2026

Zoho Backstage is the most complete event website builder for the price on this list. The builder offers themes, brand colors and fonts, nested navigation menus with Register Now and Become a Sponsor buttons, and custom pages for sponsors, speakers or VIP ticket holders, each with its own visibility setting. Because the site is connected to tickets, sessions and attendees, a session change shows up everywhere without a second edit. Zoho says sites can run in any of 89 languages, with a custom domain, SSL, cookie consent banners and analytics through Zoho PageSense, SalesIQ or Google Analytics. The free plan includes unlimited events, 100 attendees per event, RSVP management, check-in and badging, webcasting and mobile apps, but caps you at 3 sessions and 3 speakers. Essentials lifts that to unlimited sessions, 25 speakers and 200 attendees, and adds a bilingual site and 0% commission ticketing. Paid prices did not load in USD for us, so check the pricing page before you plan a budget.

EventCreate is the most straightforward builder here when the goal is an event website with registration. Every plan covers the core engine: branded event websites, online RSVPs, secure ticket sales, promo codes, a schedule builder with multi-track management, and attendee profiles, according to the pricing page. The free plan handles one event with 50 attendees, which suits a personal event or a trial run. Personal at $19 a month billed annually allows unlimited events with 300 attendees each and a customizable site and registration design. Most organizations will want Pro at $59 a month billed annually, which removes EventCreate branding, adds one custom domain, form logic, embeds, badges, check-in and kiosk mode, scheduled emails and an editable schedule. The catch for conferences is that speaker, sponsor and exhibitor management, the attendee app and networking sit on Summit at $249 a month billed annually. EventCreate says all prices are in USD and offers a 7-day trial on every plan.

Eventbrite is not a website builder in the classic sense, but for many public events its event page does the job. The page builder lets you add custom pages and multiple ticket types, and the help center documents an Agenda section, where you enter session titles with start and end times, and a Lineup section for guests with a photo, name, tagline and description. Registration covers custom forms, add-ons, waitlists, embedded checkout and pre-event payouts, and the organizer app handles mobile check-in. The bigger draw is discovery: Eventbrite says its marketplace has 89 million monthly users. Pricing is simple. Free events cost nothing, and paid tickets carry a 3.7% plus $1.79 service fee per ticket and a 2.9% payment processing fee per order, which buyers pay by default. The limits are branding and depth: you work inside Eventbrite's page template, there is no multi-page site, and per-ticket fees grow with volume.

Sched starts from the agenda and builds everything else around it. Its Launch plan includes unlimited events, a web and mobile app, scheduling tools, speaker profiles, registration and ticketing, personalized schedules and a basic call for papers, according to the pricing page, and every paid plan can publish an event website with custom branding and privacy controls. Boost adds check-in and attendance tracking, badges, sponsor profiles, networking, lead retrieval and conditional registration, and it is also where embedding Sched on your own website begins. Ultra adds lower ticketing fees, onboarding and priority support. Sched is free for events below 50 attendees and offers a 60-day money-back guarantee, and it says over 30,000 events have run on the platform. It suits school districts and professional development programs as well as conferences. The trade-off is pricing that depends on attendee count and only displays after you pick a size, so we could not verify a fixed USD starting price.

Swoogo is built for teams that run a calendar of events rather than one show. The Professional license costs $11,800 a year and includes unlimited events, unlimited registrations, a check-in app, more than 30 free integrations, one custom domain, attendee approval workflows and automated workflows that can assign sessions or update registrant fields. Full users build registration paths and websites, add speakers, sponsors, sessions and hotels, and send emails, while reporting users handle registrations and reports. Registration is the strong point: unlimited conditional logic, drag-and-drop editing and no limit on registration types. The Event Hub groups content, agendas and details in one place. Enterprise adds personalization, five branded event URLs, SSO, an uptime SLA and a customer success manager. The costs to watch are the entry price and the add-ons: Go Attend mobile apps, Call for Speakers, extra custom domains and premium support are sold separately. For a single annual conference, cheaper tools on this list cover the basics.

Wix makes sense when the event is part of a wider website rather than the whole thing. Wix Events lets you create single or recurring events, host online events on Zoom or your own choice of platform, run hybrid events, sell tickets that guests receive as printable PDFs, and promote events with coupons, membership discounts and email campaigns, according to the Wix help center. The schedule tool lets you add items with start and end times, descriptions and tags that guests can filter, and an optional Personal Agenda toggle lets guests mark the sessions they plan to attend. The schedule can appear on the event details page or on its own page. What Wix lacks next to dedicated event platforms is speaker management: there is no speaker portal, so speaker bios are regular pages or schedule descriptions. Ticket sales depend on a plan that accepts payments, and the Wix plans page showed us prices in another currency, so check current USD pricing.

Accelevents covers the event website, registration and the day itself. The pricing page lists an event website builder, embeddable registration and agenda widgets, custom CSS, agenda management, a speaker portal and an exhibitor portal, alongside registration with unlimited ticket types and custom fields, discount codes, waitlists, conditional logic, reserved seating and group booking. Payments run through 10 processors and gateways, including Stripe, Square and Adyen, and Accelevents lists no transaction fees. Onsite, it offers kiosk or staff check-in, a badge designer and badge printing. The embeddable widgets are useful if you want to keep the main site on your own CMS and drop in the agenda and registration. Professional starts at $7,500 for one event with unlimited admin seats; Business starts at $13,500 and adds unlimited events and cross-event reporting. Call for speakers, approval workflows and API access sit on Enterprise, and a custom URL and email domain on White Label.

Bizzabo is an enterprise event platform, and its event website builder is one part of a much larger system. According to the pricing page, the core package includes unlimited events and registrations, contact management, ticketing and custom registration flows, private-label branding, email campaigns from a branded email domain, an event website builder, an agenda builder with multi-track agendas, session management and a speaker portal. Attendee features include a mobile event app, a virtual event venue, in-session chat, polls and Q&A, and 1:1 messaging. Onboarding includes a dedicated event success specialist, and support runs 24/7/365. Bizzabo also sells Klik SmartBadge wearables for networking and lead capture. Several items an enterprise team will expect are premium add-ons: martech and CRM integrations, API access, a custom-branded app and attendee SSO for gated event websites. Bizzabo now sells through its sales team without a public price, so get a quote before shortlisting it.

Cvent is the broadest platform on this list, and the event website is only the front door. Its Registration product covers personalized registration paths, agenda and session management, no-code website design, payment tools, built-in promotion and email marketing, and housing and travel management. The Attendee Hub adds a mobile event app, virtual experiences, chat, Q&A, polling, networking and AI-driven personal agendas, and OnArrival handles kiosk check-in, badge printing and session capacity control. The Professional license lets you buy only the solutions you need and includes 15 user logins, speaker, session and exhibitor management, venue sourcing and language management. Enterprise bundles every solution with all user logins, API access, SSO and budget and task management. Cvent says 89% of the Fortune 100 use it and that all customers get 24/7 support from a team of more than 1,800. The downsides are opaque pricing and more setup than a single conference needs.

Webflow is on this list for organizers who care most about design and are comfortable stitching registration together. It is a visual website builder, not an event platform, so there is no ticketing, agenda tool or speaker portal. What it gives you is full control over layout and a CMS: on the Premium plan at $25 a month billed yearly, speakers and sessions can be CMS collections, which keeps a large program manageable and adds site search and form file uploads. Basic at $15 a month billed yearly covers a custom domain, 300 static pages, 10 GB of bandwidth, unlimited form submissions and password protection, enough for a simple sign-up form. The free plan allows 2 static pages and 50 form submissions on a webflow.io domain. For paid tickets you would embed a ticketing tool, and agenda changes have to be made by hand. That extra work is why Webflow ranks last here despite the low price.