Choose daily, weekly, monthly or yearly and how many to skip between runs. The series is one record; the site shows every date it produces.
Talk to us about listings and events →A name, the one line a card shows, a description, a start, an optional end, an image and a Published switch.
Daily, weekly, monthly or yearly, with a skip interval, ending on a date or after a count.
Open a repeating event and every date it runs is listed. Switch one off: the series is untouched, and the site stops showing that date.
A venue is written once — name, address, map link, its own website — and reused, so every event at that place spells its address the same way.
Point at wherever tickets are sold, or take the booking yourself with ticket types and payment on your own page.
Bookings listed per date, across every event, newest first.
A demonstration installation, with invented data.
Every recurring event has the week it does not run: a bank holiday, a closure, a clash. Tools that cannot express that force you to break the series into individual events, and from then on the series is not a series.
Switching one occurrence off leaves the rule intact. The site stops showing that date and nothing else changes.
If tickets are sold somewhere else, an event carries the link. If they are not, the event can take the registration itself, with ticket types and card payment in fields that sit on your own page rather than on a third party’s.
A calendar that stays true.
The measure of an events tool is what happens when one week is different. Most of them make you start again. Get in touch →
