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Demo only. People, places, and payments are samples. No real money moves.

For organizers

Run the whole gathering from one place.

The venue, the event page, the guest list, the door, and the money stay together. When it’s over, run it again in a few clicks.

Free RSVPs never carry a fee. Paid registrations: a proposed 4%, or 2% with Organizer Pro.

Registered
74 of 80
Sales
$1,850
Platform fee
$74

Registrations by week, toward 80 places

An event workspace, shown with sample figures. The line at the top is capacity.

Event page & registration

The right way to say yes, for every gathering.

A free RSVP for the potluck, paid registration for the workshop, an interest list before you’ve picked a date. Guests see one clear page with the details they need to arrive.

  • Capacity is enforced, so you never sell a place you don’t have.
  • When it’s full, a waitlist offers each opening to the next guest automatically.
  • Public, link-only, or members of your organization: you choose who can see it.

Sat, Nov 8 · 6:30 PM · Scott’s Addition

Fall supper club

Four courses, one long table, and a room full of neighbors.

  • Seat at the table

    $25 · 6 places left

  • Waitlist

    Opens when the table is full

A public event page, shown with a sample gathering.

Payments by Stripe

Guests pay on Stripe. You see it the moment it clears.

Paid registration opens Stripe-hosted Checkout, so card details never touch EzGathr. A place is held for a few minutes while the guest pays, then confirmed when Stripe says the payment went through.

  • Refund a guest, in full or in part, from the workspace.
  • Organizer Pro is a monthly subscription billed through Stripe.
  • Card processing is separate and comes out of registration proceeds.

74 paid registrations at $25

Guests pay
$1,850
Platform fee, Pay as you go (4%)
−$74
Or with Organizer Pro (2%)
−$37
Free RSVPs
No fee

Before card processing. Compare the plans

Day of

A door list that keeps up.

Open check-in on a phone at the door. Scan or search a name, and the count updates as guests arrive.

  • Door staff see the list, not your finances.
  • Arrival instructions and a timeline go to guests and your team.
  • Mistakes are corrected with a record of who changed what.
Checked in
52
Still to arrive
22
  • Priya N.

    Seat at the table · 2 guests

    Checked in
  • Sam O.

    Seat at the table

    Checked in
  • Lena B.

    Seat at the table

    Not checked in
The check-in station, shown with sample guests.

Reporting

Know what every gathering actually made.

Sales, refunds, platform fees, the venue, and your own expenses, side by side for every event you run. No exports to reconcile.

Sample finance report across four gatherings
Gathering Sales Refunds Platform fees Venue Expenses Left
Fall supper club $1,850 $50 $74 $400 $120 $1,206
Vinyl night: side B $1,000 $0 $40 $0 $80 $880
Kids clay workshop $600 $45 $24 $300 $60 $171
Neighborhood potluck $0 $0 $0 $0 $25 -$25
All gatherings $3,450 $95 $138 $700 $285 $2,232
Reports across events in the organizer workspace, shown with sample figures.

The next one is easier

Built for people who gather people again.

  • Find a venue that fits

    Search by headcount, date, and what the space allows, then request it with your gathering’s details attached.

  • Series and reruns

    Run a monthly meetup as a series, or copy last time’s page, options, and timeline into a new date.

  • Your audience

    See who came to which gatherings, and who keeps coming back.

  • A team with roles

    Event managers plan, finance viewers see the numbers, and door staff check guests in.

  • Start with just an idea

    Collect interest before you’ve set a date or a place, then invite those people first.

  • Or bring your own place

    Hosting at home, a park, or a venue you’ve already arranged? Every tool works there too.

Where things stand

EzGathr is a working demo preparing for a Richmond-area pilot. Fees are proposed, payments run in Stripe’s test mode or a simulator, and no real money moves. Figures on this page are samples, not customer results.

Start with what you know.

An idea, a date, or a place. Your draft stays private until you publish it.