The page that sells your seats
Put up a session — a date, a room, a cap, a price — and the page does the selling: card payments with SEPA and VAT handled, or bank transfer and cash that never pass through us. It fills the seats, runs the waitlist when they're gone, and asks each guest what you need to know before they arrive. You prepare the material.
From announcement to the room
The setup is the quick part — most of the work is deciding what you'll cover.
1Put up the session
Date, place, what you'll cover, the cap and the price — with early-bird and student tiers if you want them.
2Let the page sell
Share the link where your people are. The money, the seat count, the waitlist and the sign-up questions are its job — you watch the list fill.
3Teach
The list is on your phone — who paid, who answered what, who's arrived. Tick people in and start.
What the page handles
A cap and a waitlist
Set the number you can actually teach. When someone drops out, the next person takes the seat automatically.
Answers before they arrive
Ask at sign-up what they've done before, what they want out of it, what they can't eat. Every answer sits in the guest list and exports with it.
You choose who's in
Take applications instead of first-come, and say yes before anyone pays. Useful when the level has to match.
Money your way
Stripe with SEPA and VAT handled, or bank transfer and cash that never pass through us. A free session costs nothing; paid seats are a flat 5% plus card processing, taken from the payout — no subscription.
More than one price
Early bird, student, a code for the person who brings three colleagues — each with its own quantity and deadline.
A wall of what they made
Guests post their photos on the event's wall — the pots, the prints, the plates. Still there when you announce the next run.