EBEventberryEvent management SaaS

Pricing model

Start free, pay when an event goes live.

Eventberry pricing follows the product model: workspace creation is free, unlimited draft events stay free, and billing begins only when an event is launched or otherwise made public.

Pricing principles

Commercial logic that respects the drafting phase.

The pricing model follows the product boundary: workspace setup is self-serve, drafts have real value, and billing starts when the event actually goes public.

Free workspace setup

Provision the organization, invite collaborators, and begin configuring the operating environment without a sales gate.

Unlimited draft events

Planning, previewing, and iterating on draft events stays free while the team shapes the experience.

Launch-triggered billing

The commercial trigger is launching the public event, not opening the app or creating another draft.

Stages

Three clear phases: setup, draft, launch.

The state changes are explicit, which makes the pricing story easier to understand for operators and buyers.

$0

Workspace setup

Get the tenant online and start building your operating system.

Organization subdomain
Team invitations and login
Admin shell and tenant settings

$0

Draft events

Prototype as many future events as you need before launch.

Unlimited draft events
Draft websites and agenda structure
Registration, speaker, and sponsor setup

Paid at launch

Launched events

Billing starts when the event becomes public or otherwise enters live mode.

Public event portal
Attendee and onsite operations
Archive retention and duplication value

Included at launch

The paid state is about a live event, not a stripped-down trial conversion.

Once an event launches, the commercial model expects the full public and operational surface to be available.

Billing follows the launch model, not seat-based gating during setup.
Draft events are product value, not a teaser-mode trial.
Operational depth is part of the core story from the start, not hidden behind disconnected add-ons.

Public event website and branded pages

Registration, checkout, taxes, and discount logic

Agenda, speakers, sponsors, and public directories

Attendee portal, saved schedules, and communications

Check-in, badging, scanning, and onsite operations

Reporting, exports, archive mode, and duplication support

Get started

Use pricing that matches how event teams actually work

Set up the workspace, build in draft, and commercialize only when the event is ready for public traffic.