New in Mitingu - Product update July 2015

Event Surveys

We’ve been working hard to make Mitingu even easier for you to use. July sees the introduction of event surveys and enhancements to the WYSIWYG editor for event sites and emails.

Getting valuable feedback from your attendees to help you deliver an even greater event experience is now possible with Mitingu via our new survey tool.

Build intelligent surveys around the attendee, make them quick and easy to respond to and automatically collect and store the responses.

See responses via the survey dashboard and download the survey report for detailed analysis and segmentation.

WYSIWYG editor - image upload

Images can now be uploaded directly into the email or event site content via the editor. Drag and drop your files or choose a file from your computer. Add a link to a URL, resize and reposition it.

wysiwyg editor - file upload

Documents can also be uploaded directly into the editor, which will be accessed by the user as a link to preview/download

wysiwyg editor - scheduled emails

The scheduled email editor has one additional enhancement, file attachments. It's now possible to add documents as attachments as well as links. 

wysiwtg editor - shortcuts

Quickly adding personalised fields such as firstnames, event names and venues is now possible without manually entering the tag for that field. We've added a shortcuts icon onto the editor which lets you add a personalised field or link at the click of a button.

We hope that these help to make your events an even bigger success!

How event surveys help you to listen and act

Events are a great way of creating and cementing relationships by giving the attendee an unforgettable experience. I'll add that the experience should be a good one!

Surveys are one of the best ways to test and measure how good the experience was (post event survey) or is (survey during the event). Giving the attendee the opportunity to feedback their ratings and comments is precious information to the event organiser (we talked about Information is Gold Dust in an earlier post). It helps the organiser make the event even better next time and gives the business information that can be used for targeted marketing at a later date.

When you're planning your survey it's always good to consider the following:

1. Time is precious - make the survey short and sweet to maximise responses.

2. Make it relevant - things like... did they enjoy it, did they meet their objectives, will they come back?

3. Mobile usage continues to grow - make sure the survey displays equally well on a smartphone, tablet and desktop.

4. Let them be anonymous - some people are happy to give candid answers, but feel uncomfortable putting their name to them. Make sure they have the ability to respond anonymously.

Getting the results from your survey in an easy to digest format is also essential. When you are building your questions, choice selections (drop downs, choice boxes, radio buttons) can help as answers to these sort of questions can be displayed visually via charts and graphs, giving you an instant snapshot of what's popular and what needs improving.

Mitingu uses tagging to categorise contacts' preferences and we recommend that tags are applied to some of the survey questions. For example, if you have asked the attendee if they will come back next year, they could be tagged "rebook" if they reply yes, which will trigger an email giving them favourable rates on an early booking.

To sum it up, surveys can give you valuable information that helps deliver an even better event experience and can be shared with the business to help with ongoing marketing and forecasting activities.

What is tagging and why Mitingu uses it?

Tagging is a well established and arguably underused categorisation system that has seen prominence in blog use and more recently, social networks.

Tagging at its core is about assigning words or short keyword phrases to items to group them together. For example. Items tagged as “event” would be grouped together if you searched on that tag.

The main issue with tagging is it places emphasis on the content creator to assign tags to their content and often laziness prevails and content is incorrectly tagged or not tagged at all.

Tagging is an excellent and very simple categorisation system and by including it as one of the core features of our product we can leverage this grouping to allow our users to create business intelligence based on this data.

Tags are assigned to customers not events. They are assigned automatically, overcoming the overhead issues with assigning tags to users.

Tags can then be used as filters for content within web and email templates using simple if, then, else logic statements as well as filters for ticket types and add-ons.

In Mitingu, tags are automatically assigned as follows:

• Their ticket type selection

• Responses to custom registration questions

• Responses to event survey questions

Tags can also be manually assigned via the Mitingu Contact CRM or data upload.

In addition there are certain trigger points that allow organisers to schedule email notifications to be sent to attendees based on their tags. These can be at set times prior to (invitations, reminders, updates), during (welcome, on the day updates) and after the event (thanks for attending, feedback surveys).

The Power of One

If you organise events then I’m guessing you already know that time is a commodity that you don’t have enough of, and stress is an unwelcome one that you have in abundance! Just to back that up, event planners regularly feature in the top ten of the most stressful jobs.

With that in mind, why do some event planners still either use a combination of offline and online media, or a variety of different software packages and then manually combine the different sets of data?

I recently visited an event planner that takes registrations for their events via quite a nice online registration form on their website. I asked them what happens once the registration has been submitted and was amazed to hear that all they get is an email with the registrant’s details, which they then have to manually input onto an Excel spreadsheet! That’s a lot of work to do for every registration on every event, especially as some of their events have hundreds of registrations. I asked them to go back a step and tell me how they invite people to their events and promote them. They use a separate email marketing platform for that. The same email marketing platform also handles event updates. On the day of the event, attendees are checked-in using a printed version of the attendee spreadsheet.

Just to summarise...

1. Data is uploaded and email invitations are sent out from email marketing platform

2. Registrations via an online booking form on their website

3. Email to event planner with registration details

4. Attendee details manually input onto an Excel spreadsheet

5. Upload attendee spreadsheet to email marketing platform to send out event emails

6. Manually check attendees in via the spreadsheet

That’s 6 different labour intensive activities that have to be carried out! That doesn’t include any post event activity either.

For an occupation that was number 5 on the 2014 list of the most stressful jobs, that seems to me like a lot of unnecessary work when there is technology out there that will do all of this from one platform.

Mitingu is one of those platforms that could handle that whole process for the event planner.

Here’s how...

1. Contacts are either uploaded or selected via an integration with the client’s CRM

2. The branded event site and email templates are quickly set up

3. Email invitations scheduled and sent directly from the platform

4. Registrations automatically updated into the attendees list

5. Scheduled, triggered email updates and reminders are sent automatically

6. Check-in via Greet Desk (mitingu’s mobile check-in app) and automatically updated on the attendee list in Mitingu

So basically, all 6 of that particular event planner’s activities could be handled from one platform and without any time consuming manual intervention and collation of data.

That’s definitely the Power of One.

The importance of collecting and using the right data from event registrations

By inference, every event, no matter how large or small, is designed to deliver a positive and rewarding experience for those who attend it.

The motives behind why a brand creates an event and what their desired outcomes are from delivering a great experience vary from event to event. The balance that needs to be drawn is between the effort required in time and cost to create an event versus the benefit of creating a great experience.

The event registration is the organiser’s first opportunity to gather really accurate information about their attendees. It can help them tailor the event to deliver a great event experience for the attendees and also be used for ongoing marketing activities. In addition to that, it can make life easier for the event organiser, giving them valuable information to help them plan for catering, fine tuning event content and accommodation requirements.

Pulling the attendee data into a marketing automation platform is a really great way of getting added value from it. These platforms are designed to get the most out of accurate data, using personalisation across multiple communications channels to deliver the marketing message. Integrating your the registration platform with a marketing automation and/or CRM platform is a seamless way of pushing event attendee data and making use of it for other business and marketing activities immediately.

Planning what information is needed to deliver a great event experience and for ongoing marketing activities is essential. It's also really important to make sure the registration form is tailored to the attendee, so it's not asking them to complete fields which are not relevant to them. The Mitingu registration form builder can help with this as it gives the organiser the ability to filter questions based on registration types, known attendee preferences and how they have responded to a previous question.

As they say, "Data is the new gold".

One reason why great experiences are better than material items

New Years Day 2015 and I had the usual “Happy New Year” call from my mum. Although this year it had a nasty sting in the tail! Mum also had to tell me that she’d been diagnosed with cancer (again). Her amazing spirit and positiveness somehow made it a bit easier and I am forever in awe of her for that.

It got me thinking about what really is important in life and work. We all need money to live and some of us, me included, like the finer things in life. However, what makes me smile long after they’ve happened are great memories. Seeing your child coming into this world, great holidays, great family/friends moments are all worth so much more than a new house, car, the latest iPad etc. Material items bring temporary happiness, great experiences bring lasting happiness.

Dr Thomas Gilovich, a psychology professor at Cornell University has been studying the question of money and happiness for over two decades. According to him “We buy things to make us happy, and we succeed. But only for a while. New things are exciting to us at first, but then we adapt to them...Our experiences are a bigger part of ourselves than our material goods...You can really like your material stuff. You can even think that part of your identity is connected to those things, but nonetheless they remain separate from you. In contrast, your experiences really are part of you. We are the sum total of our experiences."

From a personal point of view, I’ve made it my mission to create experiences that will bring happiness to my family and I long after the event that we can reminisce and laugh about.

It also got me thinking about things from a professional point of view. Mitingu is in the business of giving event organisers the tools to make their lives easier and to help them to deliver a great experience for the attendee. It’s incredibly demanding organising an event, so anything that enhances the experience for the organiser can only be a good thing.  An attendee that has been given a great event experience will remember that for a whole lot longer than one who has had an average experience, but walked out with a goodie bag full of giveaways!

Happiness...that’s my main driver and the one reason I believe a great experience is worth so much more than any material item.

“Life is really simple, but we insist on making it complicated.” ― Confucius

We’ve already discussed the importance and relevance of personalisation in previous posts. We’ll now tell you why we chose our preferred method of driving the data for personalisation, tagging.

Q. Why did we choose tagging?

A. For it’s simplicity

Tagging is a well established and arguably underused categorisation system that has seen prominence in blog use and more recently, social networks. It is all about assigning words or short keyword phrases to items to group them together. For example, items tagged as “event” would be grouped together if you searched on that tag.

Tagging is an effective and very simple categorisation system and by including it as one of the core features of mitingu we have leveraged this grouping to allow our users to create business intelligence based on the data they have.

One of the historical issues with tagging is that it places emphasis on the content creator to assign tags to their content and often laziness prevails and content is incorrectly tagged or not tagged at all. We’ve overcome this issue in mitingu as tags are automatically assigned to customers not events based on the information they give, not what is assumed.

Tags in mitingu can be used as filters for personalised content within web and email templates, ticket types and registration form questions. Email notifications can also be automatically sent based on an individual’s tag or tags.

Rather than having to write rules around different activities we use tags to simplify the process.

Here’s a simple example of tags used to create a personalised event site in mitingu.

Event name: The Good Wine Conference

Tags used: “red”, “white”, “rose”

Personalised elements: Main banner, intro text, agenda, registration type

Site 1 - John's personalised site

Site 2 - Jane's personalised site

Site 3 - Charles' personalised site

Print versus Digital - Who’s the winner?

Invitations to an event are often the first chance to make a great impression. Do you print them or email them out?

I don’t think there is a right or wrong answer. There’s a place for both and also a strong argument to send both printed and emailed invitations. Print is far from dead and is actually more of a premium product nowadays. I’ve also read some comments recently about the demise of email. Stats would argue otherwise!

Here’s a few pointers if you’re printing an invitation:

1. Personalise it - increase impact and response

2. Choose the right material - it’s an invite, so make an impression by printing it on a quality card (your printer can give you samples)

3. Make it easy to respond to - add something like a QR code so it can be quickly scanned to take the recipient to the mobile friendly registration page

4. Package it right - you’ve spent time and money getting the invitation right, spend a bit more to make sure it arrives in style and in the right envelope or package

If you’re sending an email invitation here’s some things to focus on:

1. Subject line - these stats from Campaign Monitor show including the word “Invitation” at the start of the subject line increase responses by over 9%. Avoid “spammy” subject lines

2. Personalise it - as with print, it increases impact and response

3. Make it snappy and quick to read

4. Add response buttons - make it easy for them by adding Register and Decline buttons

5. Track who’s opened, responded and bounced - follow up accordingly

So I guess there is no winner. My personal preference is to do both. They compliment each other and give your invitation two opportunities to be seen and responded to.

Startup mistakes I've made #1: The field of dreams

I've started several startups over the last few years and I've also had my fair share of failures along the way. In an effort to reflect on these mistakes that I have made but also to turn these failures into a learning experience, I have started blogging about them on my personal blog.

The first of these is probably the most obvious, but also the easiest to turn a blind eye to. The mistake is the field of dreams: "If I build it they will come" mistake.

The mistake is that by building a best of breed app, website, platform, service or whatever that users will find you and use it and your startup will be an immediate success.

The reality is that traction is not only very hard, it also takes time. You need to invest time in connections and networking and you need to create valuable content to help your brand build a following.

You can read more in the original and full post here. I have made many mistakes over the years, so I'll be blogging more on this in the coming weeks and months.

Right people, right event

Getting the right people to the right event might seem a pretty obvious objective for an event organiser however making sure it happens can be tricky….

It's all down to the data, (Information...it's gold dust), getting hold of strong data is the first challenge. Assuming you’ve been successful in that, the second challenge is using that data to tailor the content towards your audience.  Last, but not least, getting the subject line right for your emails provides challenge number three.

The good news is that you can do something about all of the above.

1. You can buy your basic data and build on it. There’s loads of places online where you can buy data lists, some better than others. The basic rule of you get what you pay for generally applies here. Research thoroughly and try and get some test data first to validate. If you’ve got some time and resource available then a combination of LinkedIn and web search makes it possible to build a fantastic database of prospects.

2. Once you’ve got the right information, it’s all about using it and making sure the recipient of your invite reads something that is relevant to them.

Having recently received an email from a health club where I have held a membership for 8 years, the opening gambit was “Dear Valued Member”! They know my name, I gave it to them all those years ago so have no problem with them using it!  This email then went on to ask me to vote for their Spa in a “Salon/Spa of the Year” competition. Although I’m a man who takes care of himself ( I moisturize, that counts right? ) I’ve never stepped foot into the Spa. However my wife, who is also a member, has several times yet they didn’t email her.  My point here wasn’t that they shouldn’t have emailed me as a member (I expect such emails), but if they’d used their data smartly they could have addressed the email to me and asked if my wife would vote for them and that would have engaged with me.

If you’re sending invitations to clients or prospects about an upcoming event, make sure you target those that may have an interest in what the event is about and don’t forget to use their name!

3. The good people at Campaign Monitor published a post last summer called The 15 most powerful words in subject lines. The subject line is all about making the right first impression and it was interesting to see that when “Invitation” is used as the first word, there is a 9.45% uplift in open rates and when used as the last word, a 7.69% uplift.

There’s no such thing as an exact science when it comes to subject lines, so it’s always worth creating a few and comparing the results to see which one is getting the best open rates.

Getting these three things right isn’t easy, but when you do, the benefits are well worth all the groundwork beforehand.

4 Ways Event Managers Can Use Personalisation to Impact ROI

Are you collecting data on attendees that register for events? Have you thought about and planned out how you might go about utilising this data? During the event registration and signup process, as an event manager or coordinator you have the opportunity to request information that you can then intelligently use to impact the ROI of an event.

These are just 4 ways that personalisation can be used to impact the return on investment for an event;

1. Dynamic, personalised event webpages

Once your attendee has registered for your event, the next time they visit the event webpage, information and elements of the site can be personalised specifically to their interests or motivations for attending the event. For example, the imagery could reflect the industry the attendee works in. You could include a call out box requesting responses to any additional non-mandatory questions they didn’t answer at signup in order to collect even more data. If they selected that they needed accommodation over the course of the event, you could include local restaurant ideas or things to do in the evening during the course of their stay.

2. Valuable meeting suggestions

Based on the attendees’ interests, role, industry and even where they are in their purchasing cycle, you could match-make them with your exhibitors, event partners or sponsors, inviting them to private meetings that will take place onsite during the event. By carefully profiling the data, you offer your attendees meetings highly personalised to their needs or motivations for attending. You will also solidify relationships with your exhibitors by connecting them with pre-qualified leads.

3. Personalised email marketing

It’s annoying to receive multiple and very apparent, generic email blasts in the lead up or during an event. Using the data you have collected, tailor emails based on the individual. Segment your attendees into defined profiles, sending them content or information related to their needs. For example, you wouldn’t send a sponsor email whose product and services pricing starts at £100,000 to an attendee who has indicated that they work at a company with a turnover of less than £100,000 per year.

4. Real-time interaction

During the event there are a number of opportunities to engage with your attendees. When attendees check in at the event you could automate emails containing the attendee’s personalised event programme, if you gave them the option to select and choose from different tracks or talks happening at the event. Even simpler still, but just as personal, you could pre-schedule emails following a speaker or sponsor’s presentation with further information including the slides from their talk to attendees who checked in to that specific talk. If you do not have the real-time checking in capabilities you can pre-schedule these emails to be sent to attendees who fit the profile for attending talks of this nature, perhaps basing your theory on previous event data.

These 4 applications and ideas for personalisation are just the tip of the iceberg with regards to what is possible. Uses for attendee data can be as simple or creative as you are willing to go. But no matter which end of the scale you choose, personalisation can be key to driving the impact on the ROI of an event, as well as creating lasting relationships with all event stakeholders; attendees, exhibitors, sponsors, speakers, etc. Personalisation enhances the experience for all those involved and can help in building loyalty and repeat business.

If you want to enhance personalisation to improve your event ROI, Mitingu is a user-friendly cloud-based platform that makes it simple to intelligently utilise attendee data and create a heightened event experience. We’d love to chat about more ways you could use personalisation for your next event. Or if you’re not much of a talker, you can sign up for a free account in minutes.

Image Credit

Personalisation and Event Marketing: What’s the True Value?

We’re all in agreement that information is the gold dust of the business world. Yes? But how can you use this gold dust as an event marketer, coordinator or manager to see tangible value and results? And just how valuable can this information prove to be?

Targeted marketing, as a strategy, as you know isn’t ground-breaking. It’s been with us for a number of years and many marketers within various industries have adapted their tools, skills and knowledge in order to market to customers in this way. However, a recent article and survey demonstrated that, whilst marketers fully believe in the importance of personalisation, the number of those who feel that they are executing personalised marketing tactics and communication well, is astonishingly low.

Why? If your current event communications rely only on basic personalisation, you may be finding that your open rates, click through and engagement is steady and acceptable when compared against the industry standard. The saying, “If its not broken, why fix it?” may be true for your situation, especially if you manage a number of areas and elements for your events. You likely don’t have the time to become, what feels like, a data analyst in order to deliver highly personalised event communications or content to your audience. And don’t worry at all if this is you, two thirds of your marketing peers think this way too.

But what if we told you that a highly personalised event email results in six times higher transaction rates? Or a personalised website experience for your event attendee could improve sales by 19%? Pretty compelling stuff. But we know that there are challenges for event marketers to be able to create highly tailored event communications based on the information that an attendee submits when registering for an event. Challenges such as data quality, data saved across disparate files and systems, inability to link different tools or expertise.

With this in mind, especially those compelling stats we shared, our final question is; what if we said we could help you overcome these challenges and unlock the value that personalisation offers? As we said in our last blog, these are just some of the challenges that our platform is able to overcome in order to help you get the gold - the value - from your event marketing or communication activities in a simple way without a huge price-tag attached.

A personalised event webpage based on an individual registrant’s job title, conference programme choices and industry, could sound like a huge and almost impossible task to create without the right platform and tools in place. This is just one example of how Mitingu can take the personalisation of your event communication and marketing to the next level, seeing your registrant engagement rates, ticket sales and repeat/loyal event attendees increase.

Image Credit: ©Death to the Stock Photo CC

Information...it’s gold dust

Information...it's gold dust.  It’s a big statement, but we believe it’s one of the most important ways for a business or individual to reach their goals and succeed. We all know that knowing your market is great and knowing your customers is key. Having knowledge of both sets businesses apart from the rest.

While chewing the fat over lunch with my two business partners we applied this theory to the event space and came up with this overarching question and answer; What is generally the required outcome of a business event ? Sales and information.

Mitingu is a cloud based platform that enables - no, it empowers! - event organisers setting up registration sites to engage with their attendees before, during and after the event... all the time collecting information gold dust for their future use. We can’t guarantee event organisers who run an event through Mitingu will generate more sales (as much as we’d love to). However, what we can guarantee is that, by using our powerful data collection and intelligence features, they will have more and better information about their clients and prospects at their finger tips.

Our goal is to help businesses increase sales opportunities by building a full data profile on event attendees. We want to make 'databases' with just a name, address and email a thing of the past! Data obtained from events via our platform provides business development teams that gold dust, information, and gives them a whole lot more to talk about with clients and prospects, including new avenues to sell or simply to strengthen business loyalty.

Going back to my headline… we actually believe information is better than gold dust. Gold dust has value to its owner only once, at it's point of sale. Information, on the other hand, can be used time and time again to drive more sales, build better relationships and most importantly, create a great business.

There are some fantastic tools out there to gather, store and use information including social media, marketing automation and good old face to face meetings. Why not add Mitingu to that list now?

If you’d like to find out more about how we use data intelligence to build profiles of your event attendees that can be used for but not limited to;  ongoing events, marketing or customer service then drop me a line greg@mitingu.com and I’d be more than happy to show you how.

Greg Wood, Co-founder

Image Credit:

Gold Dust

©Hammonton Photography via Flickr CC

Event Tech Takeover

Many tech tools have improved the quality of our personal and working lives. From helping us save money with apps integrated with our home electricity or improving safety with mobile accessible security systems to technology and apps that help organise our workloads or connect with colleagues around the globe. The event industry is no exception to the tech takeover. Technology that improves or assists in keeping the industry innovative have made huge gains in recent years.

Event tech for large events and exhibitions in particular has been utilized to improve the attendee experience, and the newer tech has provided the added ‘wow’ factor at events. Specifically event tech that harnesses Near Field Communication or Radio-Frequency Identification (NFC or RFID). Here’s a few of our favourite applications;

Proximity marketing was set to the be the next big event trend for 2015 and the Grammy Awards kicked things off nicely this month with their ‘contactless’ RFDI badges.

View fullsize

Image via Event Industry News

Loopd, who we’ve mentioned before on our LinkedIn page, is a wearable piece of tech that event attendees receive on arrival. Attendees can log into the Loopd app to view their interactions and even receive digital materials from exhibitors that they have visited. By tapping the device with another, attendees can share contact information or if the proximity of the badges are beside each other for a predetermined amount of time, this information is shared automatically. Acting almost like a new-age business card!

iBeacons placed around an event space provide attendees with an enhanced event experience and event planners with a new level of data that can be utilised to improve future events. iBeacons can be used to wake up an attendees phone when in a set range with content, such as offers, marketing materials, videos or surveys. The content shown to each attendee can also be tailored based on their job title or preferences and be used to help guide their experience of the event. Although many of the uses cases reported have been retail based, it’s easy to see the potential for the events industry.

What event tech are you keeping a close eye on or even thinking about using at your events this year? We’re always on the look out for fellow event tech innovators, so share your shining stars or experiences in the comments below or tweet us!

Image Credit:

iBeacon

©Jonathan Nalder via Flickr

CC

How to Increase Event Profit

Whether you are selling tickets for your event or holding a free event, there are simple ways for you to boost the profit of your event. How profitable your event is will likely be determined by the number of tickets you are able to sell. The same can be true for free events. The more free tickets that are ‘bought,’ the more people at your event and opportunities to sell merchandise or food and drink.

Driving registrations to sell the maximum number of tickets is the first step to a profitable event. A great looking event site, painless registration forms, simple payment and good promotion are all things we’ve talked about before to increase ticket sales. Typically someone will sign up for your event, months, weeks or days before the actual event date, so the key to boosting your event profit is working out how to keep them engaged until the day of the event so that they actually attend!

Communicating who else is attending, is the number one piece of information that boosts attendance. If you’ll have special guests, speakers, music acts or demonstrations at your event, send your attendees the details. If there will be an opportunity to meet the any of the above, include this in your email too, or use this an opportunity to up-sell to a VIP ticket where they can meet the music band, for example.

Only 35% of RSVPs will attend a free ticketed event. Over 95% will show up to a paid ticketed event. Free events can often have a high no-show rate due to the fact that the attendee doesn’t ‘loose’ anything in not showing up to your event. Are there trade-offs you can make to charge for the ticket? For example, you charge £15 for your event but for each ticket sold the attendee receives a £15 voucher upon arrival at the event, which could be used on refreshments or merchandise.

Sending a reminder 1-2 days before the event will boost attendance by 8%. This is especially true for events that you started promoting and receiving registrants for months or weeks ago. For those whose mind it slipped, a simple event reminder email can boost your attendance, seeing more people at your event. This could mean more food sold, more drinks sold, more giveaway tickets sold or whatever you are selling at the event.

Don’t forget about the opportunity to pre-write and schedule emails to go out at the time of the event. With almost all your attendees likely to have their mobile with them, sending emails with exclusive discounts or offers can encourage additional spending at the event. If it suits your event type and audience, offer free wifi and tell guests on arrival that exclusive surprises will emailed during the course of the event.

And finally, don’t forget to say thank you! Emails sent within 24 hours of your event are likely to get 150% more clicks than a thank you email that is sent out later. Use this opportunity to promote your next event, if there is one or even better, have the event site already set up so you can start taking early registrations.

Roughly planning out your email communication using these stats and ideas will help increase your event attendance and add to your event bottom line. Choosing an event registration platform that captures your attendee information and enables you to create email templates for you to schedule and track your email correspondence will help you stay organised. Our platform lets our users do just this, and is designed for everyone, no matter what your experience level is or the kind of event you are creating. Create a free account and have a snoop around.

Image Credit:

Currency

©epSos.de via Flickr

CC