Services · Website development · Event management websites

Websites for Edinburgh event companies that win work all year, not just in August.

Codeeo delivers event management website development Edinburgh planners, conference organisers, venue teams and festival producers use to turn interest into qualified enquiries. We build the company site, the venue and service pages, the portfolio and the enquiry routes, then make sure the site is found by people searching for help with a conference at the EICC, a wedding in the Old Town or a corporate dinner during the festival season. Your team edits it without calling a developer.

Edinburgh event businesses live with a lopsided calendar. A site that only performs when the Fringe programme is published leaves eleven months of search demand on the table. We plan content and enquiry paths for the quieter seasons too, so conferences, Hogmanay parties and spring weddings each have a page that sells them.

Built for
Event planners, destination management companies, conference organisers, venues and festival producers based in Edinburgh and the Lothians.
Typical timeline
We agree the scope and launch date with you after discovery, working back from your busiest season so the site is live and indexed before demand rises.
What you own
The website, its content, the CMS, the domain, your analytics and every enquiry record sit in accounts registered to your business.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the website includes

Pages and tools Edinburgh event clients actually look for.

Someone booking an event in Edinburgh is usually comparing three or four suppliers in an evening. They want proof you have done this kind of event before, a sense of which venues you know, and a simple way to ask for a proposal. Visiting delegates and wedding couples from outside Scotland also want practical answers about travel, accommodation and the dates when the city is full. The website has to do that work before anyone picks up the phone. Below are the parts we build most often for Edinburgh event companies. We choose the set with you in discovery, because a destination management company needs different pages from a single venue or a festival production company. Everything is managed from one CMS that your own team can learn quickly, with no plugin sprawl to maintain.

Explain your project
  • Seasonal service pages

    Separate pages for conferences, festival hospitality, Hogmanay events, weddings and corporate away days, each with its own photography, examples and enquiry form. You switch seasonal content on and off from the CMS instead of rebuilding the homepage every spring.

    Each type of event has a page that can rank and convert on its own.

  • Venue and location guides

    Structured pages for the venues you work with, from New Town function rooms to Leith warehouses and estates outside the city, with capacities, layouts and access notes that your team keeps current.

    Planners can shortlist venues without emailing you first.

  • Portfolio and case write ups

    A filterable portfolio by event type, size and venue, with photo galleries that load quickly on a phone. Each entry is written in your words and published only with the client's permission.

    Evidence of experience sits next to every service page.

  • Proposal request forms

    Short forms that ask for dates, guest numbers, budget band and venue preference, then route the enquiry to the right planner. Conditional questions keep the form brief for a small dinner and thorough for a three day conference. Each enquiry then lands in the CRM or shared inbox you already use, tagged by event type and season.

    Enquiries arrive with what you need to quote.

  • Delegate and visitor information

    Travel pages that cover the tram from Edinburgh Airport, rail arrivals at Waverley and Haymarket, accessible routes and where accommodation is likely to be scarce. We also explain the city's visitor levy on overnight stays so quotes for residential events hold no surprises.

    Fewer pre-event questions landing in your inbox.

  • Event microsites

    Branded sub-sites for a client conference or a recurring festival programme, built from templates in your CMS, with agenda, speakers, venue and FAQ sections. Your team launches one without a new development project each time.

    Client events look polished and stay under your control.

  • Credentials and supplier proof

    A trust section for the documents corporate buyers ask about: insurance, health and safety policies, sustainability practice and supplier references. Each item is something you can actually evidence, uploaded as a file your team replaces when it renews, so the page never shows an expired certificate to a procurement officer in another country.

    Procurement questions are answered before the first call.

  • Search and structured data

    Technical SEO, local SEO for your Edinburgh business profile, and Event and Organization schema so search engines understand your dates, venues and services. Page titles and internal links are planned around the searches Edinburgh buyers really make.

    More of the right enquiries arrive through search.

  • Consent and analytics

    A cookie banner set up to PECR and UK GDPR, analytics that respect the visitor's choice, and enquiry forms whose privacy notice says exactly how you use the data. Only tags you need are installed.

    Clear reporting without regulatory loose ends.

  • Speed on festival traffic

    Caching, image compression and a content delivery network sized for the weeks when interest in Edinburgh events peaks. We test the site under heavier load before launch, because a slow page in August costs you the enquiries you waited all year for.

    Pages stay quick when the whole city is busy.

Who this is for

Four kinds of Edinburgh event business we build for.

The event trade in Edinburgh spans tiny planning studios and large production companies, and the right website differs a lot between them. Some sell mainly to international conference buyers, others mostly to couples or local firms. These four starting points cover most of the briefs we see. If yours sits between two of them, discovery is where we work out the mix, and it usually shapes the page list more than any design choice.

01

Destination management companies

DMCs selling Edinburgh and Scotland to overseas incentive and conference buyers need a site that reads well for a procurement team abroad. That means clear service lines, venue knowledge, supplier credentials you can evidence, and English that avoids local shorthand. We also make sure the site loads fast for buyers browsing from other continents and that every enquiry carries the visitor's country and source.

Built for buyers who have never visited the city.

02

Venues with an events team

Hotels, historic buildings and private function spaces need room pages, capacity charts, layout downloads and an enquiry form that captures the date before anything else. Festival weeks bring a separate audience, so we give August its own content area that your team can publish without touching the rest of the site. Room pages also carry accessible entrances and lift details, which matter in older buildings.

03

Wedding and private event planners

Couples planning a Scottish wedding from elsewhere in the UK or abroad want reassurance and a sense of style. We build image-led pages, an honest explanation of how planning works, a guide to the legal side that you check with your registrar contacts, and a contact form that asks the questions you would ask on a first call.

04

Festival and live production companies

Producers and technical suppliers working across the Fringe and the International Festival need a site that shows credits, capability and kit, and that lets promoters and venues request availability early. We keep the public programme separate from the company site, so a busy season never breaks the pages that win next year's work. Credits are tagged by venue and year, so a promoter can see your history in a particular space at a glance.

Company site and show listings kept apart.

How we take an Edinburgh event website from brief to launch.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe review your current site, enquiry data and the searches that matter in Edinburgh, then agree the page list, the CMS and the launch date working back from your peak season.
  2. 02Content planEvery service, venue and seasonal page is listed with its purpose, its search phrase and who on your team writes or approves it, so copy is not the thing that delays launch. We can draft copy for you to correct.
  3. 03DesignLayouts that put photography and proof first, with forms short enough to finish on a phone between meetings, and type that stays readable for older visitors.
  4. 04Build and CMS setupTemplates for services, venues, portfolio entries and microsites, with editing roles for your team and guardrails that keep layouts tidy when someone new edits.
  5. 05Testing and migrationSpeed, accessibility, forms, consent, tracking and redirects from every old URL are checked before launch, so years of search history carry across.
  6. 06After launchWe review enquiry quality and search data after your first busy season, then adjust pages, forms and content based on what actually brought in work.

Technology

What we build this with.

We usually build on WordPress or a headless CMS with a Next.js front end, depending on how much your team edits and how many microsites you run. Hosting sits in a UK or EU region where you prefer it, with backups, uptime monitoring and security updates handled on a schedule you can see.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Edinburgh event businesses ask about their website.

We plan the timetable backwards from the date you need search traffic, not just the launch date.

Search engines need time to crawl and trust a new site, so a site that goes live the week the Fringe programme is announced is too late for that season. In discovery we agree the page list, who writes content and when your team can review designs, then fix a launch date that leaves room for indexing. The size of the portfolio, the number of venue pages and any CRM integration are what move that date most. We write the agreed dates into the scope so both sides can plan around them.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews