One link for every show you play. Fans hear it from you, not from an algorithm. And when you sell tickets, the platform fee is zero.
You played your heart out. Your fans found out on Monday.
of your social media followers never see your posts about shows
Buried by the feedfans only hear about your shows after they've happened
Missed itof ticket revenue lost to platform fees elsewhere. Event Schedule charges zero.
GoneYour fans deserve a better flyer. Here is the fix
New tour on sale? Say it straight to the inbox. Fans who sign up by email also get a digest of your new dates, batched so a run of shows arrives as one message, and every plan can generate social-ready show art from your upcoming gigs.
Connect Stripe or PayPal, or take cash on the night, and sell pre-sales or door tickets with QR check-in. Pro adds promo codes for the fan club and waitlists for the sellouts.
Put it in your Spotify bio, Bandcamp page, and EPK. You can embed the calendar on your own website too.
When a venue puts you on its bill on Event Schedule, the gig comes to you as a request. Accept it and it lands on your poster too. One booking, both schedules.
Not signed up yet? The venue's listing makes a page with your name on it, each date credited to whoever added it, and kept out of search engines until you claim it with the email address they entered.
On Enterprise, your band, manager, and booking agent get their own logins. And when a booking email lands, paste it in and AI turns it into a listed gig.
Two-way sync with Google Calendar, Outlook, or CalDAV. Weekly residency? Set the pattern once and it repeats, minus the weeks you skip.
Fans sign up with their email and hear automatically when you add a date. Rather not hand over an address? They can subscribe to your calendar instead, and a moved date updates itself. After the show they post clips, photos, and comments, and nothing goes live until you approve it.
One schedule that grows with your career.
Coffee shops and local bars. Track your spots and let friends know where to catch you.
Regular slots at venues around your city. Build a local following and start selling your own tickets.
Weekend runs and opening slots. Fans in nearby cities follow along and know when you're coming through.
Your name at the top of the bill. Email your fans directly and sell out your own shows.
Multi-city runs across the country. One link tells fans everywhere when you're hitting their town.
Festival slots, album release shows, and one-off specials, all on one professional schedule.
HeadlinerWhether you're a solo artist or a touring band, Event Schedule works for you.
Share your acoustic nights, open mics, and solo performances with your growing fanbase.
Learn moreCoordinate your tour dates across the whole band and let fans follow along.
List your residencies, jam sessions, and special performances at clubs and festivals.
Show your weekly bar gigs and private events all in one professional calendar.
Build a dedicated fanbase for your tribute shows and special themed events.
Learn moreShow your availability and let bands know when you're free for gigs and recording sessions.
Import from Google Calendar or add tour dates manually. Set up ticket sales if you want.
Add it to your Spotify bio, Bandcamp, EPK, or anywhere fans find you.
Fans leave an email address, hear when you announce new dates, and share videos and comments after your gigs, all approved by you before they go live. Build your audience on your terms.
Free registration for as many people as you like. When you start charging, zero platform fees on every plan - the only deduction is your payment processor's own.
Everything you need to publish a schedule and fill the room, for as long as you like.
No expiry, and no card asked for.
Start charging, and the rest of the selling kit arrives with it.
7-day free trial, cancel any time.
For a room with a seating chart, a team, and a domain of its own.
Included free on every selfhosted install.
Everything musicians ask about Event Schedule.
Yes. Event Schedule is free forever for sharing your gig schedule, building a fan following, and syncing with Google Calendar. The free plan also takes unlimited free registrations and sends 10 newsletter emails a month, counted per recipient. Scanning tickets at the door is free too. Charging at the door is where Pro starts, and it brings the rest of the door kit with it: live check-in dashboard, promo codes, waitlists. Platform fees are zero on every plan.
A fan who leaves an email address on your page and confirms it gets a digest when you announce new shows, batched so a run of dates is one message rather than six, and never more than once every few days. Beyond that you write the newsletter yourself. Fans who would rather not give an address can subscribe to your calendar feed instead, which updates itself when a date moves. Your schedule link also goes anywhere a link goes: Spotify, Bandcamp, your EPK, any social profile.
Yes. Connect your own Stripe or PayPal account, or take cash or a payment link, and sell tickets directly from your schedule. Every ticket includes a QR code for check-in at the door. Event Schedule charges zero platform fees - you only pay your payment provider's own processing fee. Refunds are built in too: from the Sales page, a Stripe or PayPal sale can be refunded in full or in part, and the money goes back through the provider.
Yes, on every plan. Switch on the "Notify me" card and, on a public event page, a fan can leave just an email address, with no account, and get one email when tickets go on sale, one if the show is cancelled, and a reminder shortly before it starts, plus any change notice you choose to send. Nothing else, and every one of those emails has a one-click unsubscribe. The event's Tickets panel shows you how many people are waiting.
When a venue adds you to its event on Event Schedule, the date arrives as a request on your schedule. Accept it and the gig shows on your page too, so you never enter the same show twice, and because both schedules share one event, a changed time shows on both. The event page lists the whole bill, whether or not every act on it has signed up.
It can be. When a venue or promoter names an act who is not on Event Schedule, a page is created for them so the name can appear on the event. It says who created it and that the act has not claimed it, credits each date to the schedule that added it, and stays out of search engines. Press Claim this page and sign in with the email address it carries, and it becomes your schedule, with the venues that already list you still listing you. If it is not you, press This is not me.
Yes. Recurring events are free. Set the day-of-week pattern once, like every Thursday at the same club, and Event Schedule fills in the dates. You can exclude the weeks you skip, and fans always see the next upcoming show.
Many musicians do. Your schedule lives at your own link, like your-band.eventschedule.com, with your bio, photos, and streaming links, and each of those links also answers at a short address of its own, like your-band.eventschedule.com/instagram, with every click counted in your analytics. You can also embed the calendar on an existing website, and the Enterprise plan supports a fully custom domain.
Stop posting into the void. Put every show on one link and fill the room. Free forever.
No credit card required
Free forever · Zero platform fees · Only your processor's fee comes off
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Read moreWe'd like to use optional cookies for analytics and for marketing, including maps and videos from other sites. Nothing optional is set until you choose. The organizer of a schedule page you visit also sees visits to it, without your name. Learn more