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Registration
Where:
RegistrationHow people sign up for your event: what you ask them, what they pay, and who is allowed in.
This is the commercially important part of the platform. Every extra field costs you completed signups, and every confusing step costs you more. Build it, then test it end to end before you announce anything.
The two screens
Registration Form is the builder — a three-panel editor where you construct what participants see and fill in.
Registration Options is the rules — who can register, when, and whether entry is free.
Inside the form builder
What a participant actually walks through — steps appear only if you have enabled them:
The dotted line matters commercially: with nothing payable, a participant goes straight from their details to the success page. Every step you add between those two costs you some completed registrations, so add each one deliberately.
The form is organised into tabs, each covering one step of what the participant goes through:
| Tab | What it holds |
|---|---|
| Intro Content | The text above the form. Why they should sign up. |
| Account Details | Name, email, the account they will use |
| Form Fields | Everything else you ask |
| Qualification | Entry requirements, where they apply |
| Merchandise | Items sold during signup |
| Upgrade | Paid upgrades offered after registering |
| Success Page | What they see after paying |
Guides in this section
- The form builder — building the signup form
- Merchandise at signup — selling items during registration
- Categories and paid entry v4 only — entry categories at different prices
- Coupons and access gates — discounts, early access, and testing safely
Before you open registration
- The form submits without error, from the public site.
- A real card payment goes through and lands in Payments.
- The confirmation email arrives, from the right sender.
- The test registration appears in Participants.
- You have removed your test registrations.
The first event checklist covers this in full.