Websites we have built

Event company website examples

Real event company websites, and what each one is built to do.

Every site below belongs to an event company: production, rentals, planning and design, entertainment and venues. Each was built around how that company’s clients search and buy, not around a template.

In plain English

What do Gray Park's event company websites have in common?

Each one leads with real work, has a page for every service and market the company wants to be found for, carries structured data so Google and AI assistants can describe the business, and ends in an inquiry path that captures the event date and details.

Pop Up Your Brand website

Experiential Fabrication · New York City

Pop Up Your Brand

Experiential fabrication & event production for agencies and brands in NYC.

  • Portfolio-driven website with project-led case studies (Netflix, Monday.com, Primark)
  • Service hub architecture across 6 fabrication disciplines + city pages for 6 markets
Read the case study
GEO Events website

Event Planning & Design · New York City

GEO Events

Luxury experiential event design & production studio in NYC.

  • Editorial-grade portfolio site with project storytelling at luxury price-point voice
  • 15 city service pages covering NYC, Miami, LA, Chicago, Hamptons, Aspen, and more
Read the case study
EventFab website

Event Rentals & Production · NYC / CT / MA / RI

EventFab

Premium event fabrication, production, A/V & rentals across NYC, CT, MA & RI.

  • Multi-tier service architecture with 40+ rental-specific landing pages
  • Tri-state local SEO covering NYC, CT, MA, RI with city-specific schema
Read the case study
EventProSource website

Event Production · NY / NJ / CT / MA

EventProSource

Full-service event production across the Northeast: A/V, LED video walls, staging, lighting and brand activations.

  • 351 service pages, each pairing one production service with one market, plus hub pages for services, locations and industries
  • 29 location pages across NY, NJ, CT and MA and 14 industry pages for the buyers who actually book production
Read the case study
Dance Floor Vinyl Wraps website

Specialty / Niche Rental · NYC / CT / MA / RI

Dance Floor Vinyl Wraps

Custom dance floor vinyl wraps and removable decals for weddings and corporate events.

  • Single-product micro-site engineered to own one keyword cluster
  • Streamlined inquiry flow: gallery → spec sheet → quote, no other distractions
Read the case study
SR Entertainment Group website

Entertainment & Production · New York / NJ Tri-State

SR Entertainment Group

Four decades of live event entertainment & production. DJs, musicians, lighting, decor.

  • Heritage rebrand that respects 40-year legacy while modernizing visual identity
  • Service-hub site covering 9 entertainment + production categories
Read the case study
Genesis Events website

Entertainment & Production · New York City / Long Island / Westchester

Genesis Events

Your story, your soundtrack. Custom wedding entertainment in New York: DJs, MCs and immersive experiences.

  • Standalone theme built from their existing design system: portfolio, Google reviews, proof layout, video highlight reels
  • Hub architecture for weddings, services, venues and resources with breadcrumbs and sibling links between venue and service pages
Read the case study
Pop Up Space NYC website

Venue & Event Space · West Chelsea, New York City

Pop Up Space NYC

3,356 sq ft of blank canvas steps from the High Line, next door to the Faena hotel in West Chelsea.

  • Next.js site with a monochrome gallery look, verified facts only (square footage, neighborhood, terms) and a rebrand from the original launch name
  • Booking system so a brand can request a site visit and hold dates without an email thread
Read the case study

Websites by type of business

Run a rental company? See websites for event rental companies. For planners, venues and caterers, see industries we work with, or how we build websites.

Common questions about event company websites

It proves you are good and available in under a minute on a phone: real project photos first, services and markets stated plainly, proof from named clients and venues, and one obvious way to inquire with a date. Behind that, a page for each service and market so search engines and AI assistants can recommend you for specific events.

A portfolio shows the work. A full event company website also answers the buyer's questions: which services, in which markets, at what scale, for which kinds of clients, and how to get a quote. It is the portfolio plus the pages that rank and convert.

A template is fine to start. Event companies outgrow them when they need a page per service and market, structured data, fast image-heavy galleries and forms that qualify leads, because templates rarely do those well.

It depends on the number of services, markets and projects. The audit sets the scope and timeline before any work starts.

Find out what your website is missing.

The free audit checks your site, Google and AI answers, and is back within 48 hours.