Fullink for event planners
Show the work, then make it easy to inquire.
A Fullink page for event planners leads with recent work so a prospective client can see your style immediately, then puts your inquiry link and current availability one tap away.
Create your free pageWhat usually goes wrong with one link
A client has to scroll months of posts to see a range of your work
Your best events are scattered across a feed with no single destination that shows a representative sample of what you actually do.
Availability changes constantly and nowhere reflects it
You get fully booked for a season or open up a last-minute date, and the only way anyone finds out is by asking directly.
Vendors and clients need different information from the same link
A couple planning a wedding wants your packages; a vendor wants your rider or logistics contact. One generic link cannot serve both well.
A starter layout
Five links, in an order that works for event planners.
- 1
View recent events
A rotating selection, not a static portfolio from years ago.
- 2
Check availability and inquire
The highest-value click, keep it visible and current.
- 3
Packages and pricing
Set expectations before the first call to save everyone time.
- 4
Vendor and press contact
A separate route for people who are not a prospective client.
- 5
Client reviews
Real, honest testimonials, never fabricated numbers or ratings.
Why event planners use Fullink
- Update availability the moment a date books or opens up, no need to edit a bio elsewhere.
- Click analytics on PRO show whether clients click packages or the inquiry form first, useful for adjusting your funnel.
- A custom theme that matches your brand instead of a generic portfolio template.
- Stripe-hosted payment links on PRO for deposits or a self-serve add-on.
Questions event planners ask
- Should past events be public if some involved private clients?
- Only feature work you have permission to share. A smaller gallery of approved examples is more useful and more honest than a larger one that risks a client's privacy.
- How do I keep the inquiry link from feeling generic?
- Pair it with a short line about current availability or the type of events you are booking right now, so the link feels current rather than like a standing form nobody maintains.
- How far in advance should availability be shown?
- Far enough to cover your typical booking window, often six to twelve months for weddings. Showing nothing at all leaves a prospective client guessing whether it is worth asking.
- How do I show pricing without scaring off a prospective client?
- A starting range rather than a single number usually works well, paired with a note that final pricing depends on scope. This filters out inquiries far outside your range while still inviting the ones worth a call, which is a better outcome than either hiding pricing entirely or listing a rigid number that does not reflect how variable events actually are.
- How do I handle inquiries for dates I already know are booked?
- State major booked periods plainly near the inquiry link rather than letting every message end in the same disappointing reply. Being upfront about a fully booked season saves both sides time and still leaves the door open for future dates.
Start free, publish today.
Fullink Free covers 5 links at $0. PRO is $9 a month and adds Stripe-hosted payment links, supporter tools and no Fullink branding.