A cap on the number of seats
Set a maximum number of responses and sign-up stops itself on that number. It works on the free plan: nobody has to count registrations by hand and close the form at midnight.
A sign-up form that closes itself when the seats run out. Format and track selection, a consent block, a QR code for the badge and a feedback form built with the same tool the morning after.
Sign-up, an age gate and the feedback afterwards. Each one sits in the catalog as a ready-made template with its questions already written.
Nine questions: name, email for the ticket, phone, company and role, city, attendance format as cards and the tracks they care about as a multi-select. It ends on a consent block and a captcha so bots cannot flood the list.
Event registrationThe same contact collection with an age check: from the date of birth the graph sends an underage visitor to their own final screen, instead of printing a refusal in small type after the form is sent.
Sign-up for an 18+ eventA rating for the organisation and the speakers, what worked, what to change and whether they would come again. Handed out as a QR code at the exit while the impression is fresh, not as an email three days later.
Event feedbackSet a maximum number of responses and sign-up stops itself on that number. It works on the free plan: nobody has to count registrations by hand and close the form at midnight.
Opening and closing dates live in the publication settings. The form opens at the announced hour and closes on time without you. Scheduling comes with the Pro plan; closing a form by hand is one click on any plan.
The link turns into a QR code right away: print it on the poster, drop it on a slide or onto a badge. No separate generator service, the image downloads from the publication dialog.
A captcha block drops into the form like any other question, and single-response mode stops the same person signing up ten times. For a free event with limited seats that is the whole game.
Every registration goes to the organisers’ chat, to a webhook or into a CRM. Nobody has to export an attendee list by hand the night before.
The widget embeds into the event landing page in one script tag and runs inside a Shadow DOM, so your layout cannot break it. People sign up without leaving for someone else’s domain.
From a template to a QR code on the poster, in four steps.
Open the «Events» category in the catalog and take «Event registration». Contact fields, formats and tracks are already there; usually only the track names need rewriting.
In the publication settings set the maximum number of responses to match your capacity and, if you need it, the opening and closing dates. The form will shut itself without waiting for your attention.
Put the link in the announcement and the newsletter, the QR code on the poster and the slide. The standalone form page works on a phone and sign-up takes under a minute.
After the event publish the second form, «Event feedback», and show its QR code in the room. Ratings arrive the same day instead of a week later.
Take the «Event registration» template, rewrite the questions for your event and publish. The free plan covers 150 registrations in total and asks for no card. The seat cap works on the free plan too.
Yes, the publication settings hold a maximum response count. Once the counter reaches it the form stops accepting entries and shows a message saying the seats are gone.
The publication settings include an acceptance window: an opening date and a closing date. Before the first, nobody sees the form; after the second, it closes itself. Scheduling comes with the Pro plan, while closing a form manually in one click is available on every plan.
Yes. The QR code is generated from the link in the same publication dialog and downloads as an image. Print it on a poster or a badge, or put it on the closing slide to collect feedback.
Drop a captcha block into the form and switch on single-response mode, which limits repeat submissions from one device. The captcha block opens on the Pro plan; single-response mode is available to everyone.
A sign-up form collects a name, an email and a phone number, which are personal data under most privacy laws. The template already puts a consent block before the submit button, and you can point it at your own policy.
A template, a seat cap and a QR code for the poster take about ten minutes. After that the form runs itself.