Event planners

Websites for event planners

People hiring an event or wedding planner are handing over a date that matters. They want to know which events you plan, how you charge, what you take off their hands, and to see events you have run.

Order a one-page website Request a quote

Before they choose an event planner

  • How much is event planning?

    “How much does event planning cost” and “how much is a wedding planner” are common searches. Say whether you charge a flat fee, a percentage of budget or by the day, with starting prices.

  • Do you plan my kind of event?

    Weddings, corporate events, parties, charity events: name them, and the size of event you handle.

  • What will you do, and what will I?

    Full planning, partial planning and on-the-day coordination are different services; describe each.

  • Can I see something you have done?

    Photographs and a short description of real events, with the clients’ permission, show your range better than any list.

On an event planner’s page

  • Licensing, when the event needs it

    Selling alcohol or putting on regulated entertainment at a venue without a premises licence needs a Temporary Event Notice to the council, for events of up to 499 people. Saying you handle it tells clients you know the rules. GOV.UK: temporary events notice.

  • Insurance

    Venues often ask for public liability insurance. If you hold it, say so.

  • How supplier payments work

    Whether clients pay suppliers directly or through you, and whether you take any commission from suppliers. Clients should know.

Demonstration one-page website for a fictional event planning business, showing planning packages by type of event, a gallery and an enquiry button

Demonstration, fictional event planning business

Willowmere Events

An events page: planning packages by category, a gallery of past set-ups, and an enquiry that starts with the date.

Willowmere Events, a fictional planner, describes full planning and on-the-day coordination separately, with starting prices for each.

Showing your prices

Planners’ fees vary with the event, so a starting price for each service (full planning, partial planning, on-the-day coordination) with what moves it up is enough to start a conversation.

£49 upfront for a one-page website, and £20 a month for the care plan that comes with it (hosting, updates and support), with a 12-month minimum term, fixed in writing before we start. Pricing.

Extras that suit this trade

Event planners: questions

How much does an event planner cost?

Planners charge a flat fee, a percentage of budget or a day rate. A planner’s website should say which, with starting prices for each service.

What should an event planner’s website include?

The events you plan, your services and how you charge, past events with permission, suppliers you work with, insurance, and how to check your availability.

Does a private event need a licence?

Only for licensable activities, such as selling alcohol, at a venue without a premises licence. Then a Temporary Event Notice is needed for up to 499 people.

How much does a website for event planners cost?

Ours is £49 upfront for a one-page website, and £20 a month for the care plan that comes with it (hosting, updates and support), with a 12-month minimum term.

Ready when you are

Order the one-page website now, or tell us what you need and we will reply with a quote within one working day.

Order a one-page website Request a quote