Event
Event announcement pages
One page where the date and venue land the moment it opens. Social posts scroll away; the link stays put.
Build cost (a simple one-pager), incl. tax
JPY 0–11,000
That is the price when the page is published on a free subdomain. The terms for the free first build are on the website page. A custom domain is billed at cost. The free first build may end once the limited number of slots is filled.
See the website pricing and termsAdding a form or bookings
An enquiry form, booking requests, photo uploads, or anything else that takes input from visitors is JPY 5,500–11,000 incl. tax on top. Submissions arrive at whichever email address you choose.
Get in touchContents
What it can carry
You do not need all of it. Pick what your visitors actually need.
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Date and venue
Doors and start times, venue, address, map link.
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Line-up
Performers, speakers, exhibiting artists, the running order.
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Tickets
Prices, tiers, where to buy, whether there are door sales.
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Countdown
A live count to doors, so the deadline reads at a glance.
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Getting there
Route from the station, parking, re-entry.
Anything not listed here can still go on the page — just ask.
Sample
See a real one
A sample built for a fictional event: everything on one screen with detail pushed to a second page, and a working countdown.
Process
How it works
You can start before the wording and photographs are settled.
- 01
Talk it through
The goal, what it should carry, when it should be live, and your budget.
- 02
Scope and quote
What is included, what is not, any third-party costs, and the final price — all before work starts.
- 03
Build and review
You see a draft, then we adjust the wording and images. Checked on phones as well as desktop.
- 04
Publish
I help you get it live. Further changes are quoted separately.
FAQ
Questions people ask
The ones that come up most often.
- Can it sell tickets?
- Selling and payment on the page are out of scope. It links out to whichever ticketing service you use.
- What if something changes at the last minute?
- Ask and I will swap it. Line-up changes or cancellations can be shown prominently at the top.
- What happens after the event?
- Rebuild it for the next one, or keep it as a record. The countdown swaps to a closing message when the time passes, so it never sits frozen at zero.
- Can it be reused for a recurring event?
- Yes — most people keep the layout and change the dates. If you want to do that yourself, that can be added for JPY 5,500–11,000 incl. tax.
Other pages
Other kinds of page
The same approach, applied to other situations.
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Wedding websites
One page carrying the date, venue, directions, and the run of the day — shared with a single link, and made to open on a phone. It works alongside printed invitations.
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Baby announcement pages
The name, the birth details, photographs, and a growing record on one page — shared with family far away by a single link, without posting anything publicly.
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Café and restaurant sites
Menu, prices, hours, and where you are — on one page that opens fast on a phone. The things that scroll away on social media, kept somewhere they stay put.
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Salon sites
Menu, prices, your work, and a clear route to booking on one page — room for the character a listing site flattens out.
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Clinic sites
What you treat, when you are open, where you are, and who the doctors are — ordered so a prospective patient finds the answer first.
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Professional profile sites
Who you are, what you take on, and roughly what it costs — the three things a prospective client checks first, on one page.
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Artist portfolios
Painting, illustration, photography, ceramics, craft, music. One page for anyone whose work is the product — the work first, at size, and the words after it.
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Student portfolios
An introduction, your work, and your contact details on one page — a link you can paste into an application form or a profile so people can just look at what you made.
Contact
Once the date is set, get in touch
Date, venue, and line-up are enough to start.