Public page design settings reference

Every field on the four Public page design pages — Event list, Event page, Registration and Confirmation — and what each one changes for somebody outside your company.

Updated 1 Sept 2026

Everything on these four pages is about what people outside your company see. There is no internal-audience setting among them at all — every decision about colleagues is made on the event itself.

They sit under Public page design, one per public page, in the order a guest meets them. Each carries a live preview of the page it designs, and the preview follows the form before anything is saved: Preview of the public page. Changes show before you save. Every page saves the whole design, so there is no partial save to worry about and no order to do them in.

Open Event list

Event list

The public catalogue, and who can reach it.

Public event pages

Field	What it does	When to change it
Public event list	Publishes one page listing every public event	Off when you run events for invited guests only and do not want a public directory
Public event page URL	The list’s address, ready to copy	Never edited. Copy it from here rather than assembling it by hand

With the list off, the preview says individual event pages stay reachable by link. With that switch and Individual event page both off, it says Nothing is published publicly.

Appearance

The list page's own branding — logo and banner.

Field	What it does	When to change it
Company logo	The logo on the public event pages	Once, at setup, and again whenever branding changes
Banner image	The image across the top of the list page. 1920 × 400, PNG / JPG / WEBP, up to 10 MB	To give the list a header. Individual events usually cover it with their own poster

Page content

One switch: the line drawn over the banner.

Show header message — Message on the top of the banner. Turn it on and you can write the line that sits over the banner at the top of the list page; this is the only place the company gets words of its own on that page. Off unless you have something to say there — an empty banner reads better than a placeholder.

Event page

Which sections an event page shows by default.

Field	What it does	When to change it
Individual event page	Gives each public event a page of its own	Off only when you want no public pages at all — with it off, every event link says the page is unavailable
Event page sections	Fourteen switches, grouped Header, Content and Sidebar	Each is a default rather than a rule, and an organiser can put any of them back

The sections themselves are covered one by one in choose what the public event page shows.

Registration

The sign-up form’s sidebar and the terms behind it. The form’s own fields are not here: they are set per event, and the preview says so — Form fields are placeholders. The live form follows each event’s registration settings.

Registration information

Field	What it does	When to change it
Registration information	Shows the card beside the form summarising what somebody is signing up to	Off where the form is short enough to speak for itself

Default terms and conditions

The company-wide terms an event falls back to.

Field	What it does	When to change it
Use company-wide terms	Turns on the terms an event falls back to when it has written none of its own	Set once, so no event has to write its own legal text
Require scrolling to the end	Keeps the agree checkbox disabled until the terms have been scrolled through	Where somebody has to be able to say the terms were actually put in front of people

Confirmation

What a guest reads once they are registered.

Field	What it does	When to change it
Success badge, Heading, Message	The three lines on the completed page	A field left blank uses the built-in wording, so change one and leave the others
Quick actions	The download-ticket and share links under the code	Off where you would rather people used the email they were sent
Show next steps	Whether the numbered list appears at all
Next steps	The list itself — Add step takes a Step title and a Step description; steps reorder and delete, and Restore default steps puts the shipped set back	With none added, the standard three are shown

The wording and the steps are covered in set what the confirmation page says.

What these pages do not control

Whether a given event is public. Each event is shown to external participants or not, on the event.
The registration form. Which questions are asked is set per event.
The wallet pass design. That is its own page.
Anything internal. No setting here affects what a colleague sees.