built for venues and promoters
The page for venues and promoters.
The dates, the tickets, and the on-sale clock. Plus the list that means the next show does not start from nothing.
A room lives or dies on the second show. The first one sells because of the act. The second sells because you kept the people who came to the first, and a bio link is where keeping them starts.
The events block lists every date in order with the venue and a Tickets button pointing wherever you sell, each date carrying its own timezone, and a date comes off the list on its own once it has passed. If you sell through DIY Stubs the checkout itself can sit on the page, so the sale happens directly under the announcement.
A countdown to the on-sale gives people a reason to come back, and the email block turns a crowd into a list you can announce the next one to without paying for the reach a second time.
the blocks you start with
Four blocks do most of the work.
- EventsEvery date in order, with the venue and a Tickets button pointing wherever you sell.
- TicketsA DIY Stubs event checks out on the page, tiers and quantity included.
- CountdownA live clock to the on-sale, with blocks that appear the moment it lands.
- Email captureThe people who came last time, in a list you own and can export.
other pages
- For musiciansThe single plays here. The dates are here. The people who came for it leave an address you keep.
- For podcastersThe latest episode plays here. Every platform sits behind one address, and listeners can join the show list.
- For creatorsEvery platform, drop, and partner behind one link that never goes stale. With numbers on what people actually tap.
questions
Straight answers.
- Can people buy tickets without leaving the page?
- With DIY Stubs, yes: the tiers and the payment sit on the page. Any other ticketing link works too, as the button on each date in the events block.
- What happens to a date after the show?
- It comes off the list without you touching anything, or you can fold the last few under a Past heading if you would rather keep the history.
- Do the times read correctly abroad?
- Yes. Each date carries its own timezone, so a show at 8 pm in Denver reads 8 pm whether it is opened in Denver or in Berlin.