Websites for venues and live events

Make it easy to see what’s on.

A current calendar, a proper introduction to your performers, and the details guests need to plan a night out.

I build websites for restaurants, music venues, and other places hosting live entertainment. The goal is simple: get your events online quickly and give people a clear reason to come.

Tell me about your venue
Warm paper collage of a welcoming music stage with guitar, microphone, piano, and café tables

Less repeat work

Set up the performers. Then add the dates.

When the same musicians return, you shouldn’t have to rebuild their information every time. I set up reusable performer profiles with photos and bios, so adding another appearance starts with choosing the performer and entering the show details.

A calendar that stays useful

Give visitors one place to see upcoming shows, dates, times, and the information that helps them decide when to visit.

A chance to meet the musicians

Performer photos, bios, and music or video links help guests get a feel for the show. Each listing does more than name a band.

Clear details on every screen

Make it easy to find the venue, check the start time, and follow reservation or ticket links when needed, whether guests are at home or on a phone.

Events people can find and share

Give each show a useful home on your site, with clear event information for visitors and search engines and a link you can use in your promotion.

In practice

See it in action at Heather’s.

My work with Heather’s Savory Pies in Basalt and Heather’s Snowmass brings the website, performer information, show calendar, and ongoing promotion together.

That experience shapes how I build for venues: keep the repeat work simple, give musicians a good introduction, and help guests find what’s happening.

Visit Heather’s in Basalt
Visit Heather’s Snowmass

Your whole venue

The calendar belongs in a complete website.

Menus, hours, location, contact details, reservations, and private-event inquiries can all fit around the music. We’ll build the parts your venue actually needs.

You can keep your calendar current with the instructions I provide, or arrange for me to handle updates. We’ll decide what works for you.

Need help getting the word out?

For Roaring Fork Valley venues, I also offer event publicity, social posts, text marketing, and newsletters. A well-organized website gives that promotion somewhere useful to send people.

Explore Roaring Fork Valley marketing packages

Website projects can serve venues elsewhere. The local publicity packages are built specifically around Roaring Fork Valley audiences and outlets.

A site scoped to your venue.

A restaurant with weekly music and a dedicated performance space have different needs. I’ll quote the project after we talk through your existing site, your schedule, and how you want to manage it.

We’ll start with your venue details, performer photos and bios, upcoming dates, and any reservation or ticketing links. I’ll explain the setup in plain English.

Let’s talk about your next show.

Tell me where your venue is, what you host, and what makes keeping the website current a hassle. We’ll work out how to make that easier.

Talk with me about your venue