Websites for festivals
The lineup, the food, the tickets, and last year's crowd — presented well enough to turn "maybe" into a drive across the county. From $900, ready before your posters print.
Your event, specifically
People decide from their couch whether your weekend is worth their Saturday. The website is the pitch.
Before anyone buys a ticket, they scroll: who's playing, what's the food, what does the crowd look like. A Facebook event with a flyer JPEG loses that scroll every time.
Last year's photos sell this year's tickets.
Acts get added, times shift, a headliner cancels. A printed poster is wrong the day it's printed — the site is where the current truth lives, and where you point everyone who asks.
One current schedule, everywhere.
Food trucks and craft vendors are booked months out, and every inquiry starts with the same questions. Published space pricing and an online application turn that churn into a pipeline.
Complete applications, not phone tag.
Built in
Everything on the standard build, tuned for festival weekend.
Who's on, what stage, what time — readable in the sun on a phone with 12% battery. When the schedule shifts, it's corrected once on the site instead of debated in the comments. Tickets stay one obvious tap away the whole way down the page, wired to whatever platform you already sell through.
Space pricing published, applications that arrive complete — booth size, power, menu — so a yes takes one reply.
Stages, food rows, parking, what you can bring and what you can't — answered before they're asked at the gate.
Tier pages and a logo wall give the businesses that fund your festival something to point at — and make next year's ask easier.
Rain delay, moved stage, early close — post it once, it's on every page. Add the organizer login and post from the grounds yourself.
Proof, not promises
My shipped show site runs a three-day event weekend — the same bones a festival needs: schedule, sponsors, map, galleries, announcements.
3-day campout · Park City, Kansas
Eleven pages running a real three-day weekend: sponsor tiers and a logo wall, a grounds map, a what-to-bring checklist, galleries back to 2024, and an announcement system that answered everyone at once when the venue moved for 2026.
Visit the site →Real numbers
The full breakdown — season plans and the own-it-outright option — is on the pricing section.
$900
Date, place, and details
$2,400
The full weekend, online
$3,500+
When the site runs the show
50% deposit to start, balance at launch — you see the finished site first. Season plans from $600/yr, or own it outright for +$900 with no recurring fees.
Straight answers
The lineup and schedule where a phone can read them, tickets one obvious tap away, food and vendor lists, parking and rules — what can I bring, what can't I — and a way for vendors and volunteers to sign up. Then last year's photos, because photos are what convince someone a festival is worth the drive.
I wire the site to the ticketing you already use — Eventbrite or whatever platform your festival sells through — so every page pushes people to it. If admission is a gate-cash affair, the site says so plainly. Money never runs through me either way.
Yes, on the Show Platform tier. Space pricing published, application forms that come to your inbox complete — booth size, power needs, menu — so a yes takes one reply instead of six calls.
You text me and the announcement goes up across the site that day — Full Season plans cover same-day updates through the whole weekend. Or add the announcement banner with organizer login and post it yourself from the grounds in seconds.
That's who the pricing is for. Start at $900 for a single page done properly, pay yearly instead of monthly, and see the finished site before the balance is due. Or buy it outright for +$900 and own it with no recurring fees at all.
I build the real, finished site first — take it to your committee before the balance is due. Tell me your dates and what the festival runs, and I'll come back the same day with a real number.
Different kind of event? I also build websites for car shows, county fairs, rodeos, and swap meets.