Livestorm · Help center

Product updates

New ways to build, publish, and run event registration experiences with Livestorm.

  1. Check people in from the badge they wear

    At the door, scan the badge a guest is wearing instead of waiting while they find their ticket on their phone: every badge you print now carries its holder’s ticket as a QR code.

    • In-person events
    • Check-in
    One attendee badge from the badge print view, one per page: the accent band and the logo, a name, a job title and a company, the person’s ticket QR code under them, then the event and its venue

  2. Ask registrants what your event needs to know

    An in-person page’s form is no longer limited to the ready-made fields: add your own questions, from a short answer to a date, and find every answer in the Registrants tab and the export.

    • In-person events
    • Registration
    The Dietary requirements question open on an in-person page’s Form step: its Question box, the answer type set to Multiple choice, its four choices with their drag handles, and Add a choice

  3. Your registrant list, ready for Excel or your CRM

    Hand your registrant list to a CRM, the caterer or your sales team: “Export”, in the Registrants tab, builds an Excel or CSV file of the whole list or the current view, with only the columns you choose.

    • Registration
    • Registration pages
    The Export registrants window: Excel (.xlsx) or CSV, all registrants or the current view (Arrived), and the columns grouped under Contact and Form, all ticked

  4. Register anyone yourself, even at the door

    Register a speaker, a guest who emailed you or a walk-in yourself, from the Registrants tab or at the door, with your in-person page’s own form and a check-in on the spot if they are already there.

    • In-person events
    • Check-in
    The Add a registrant window of an in-person page: the email first, then the page’s own fields, First name and Where do you work?

  5. Registration closes when you decide

    Set a date and a time, and registration stops there on its own: until then the form shows the deadline, and afterwards the page says when it closed.

    • Registration pages
    • Registration
    The Registration access card of a page’s Settings step, with Registration close date turned on: a date, a time and the event’s time zone named beside them

  6. Hear when someone registers

    A bell in the header counts new sign-ups, and the notification center names the page and how many people joined.

    • Registration
    • Workspace

  7. Registrations your event platform refuses are kept and retried

    When the event platform turns a visitor away for a reason they cannot fix, your page keeps the registration, retries it, and lists it in a Failed view of the Registrants tab.

    • Registration
    • Registration pages

  8. Find, export or erase everything stored about one person

    A new Data requests section in Settings → AI & privacy answers a GDPR request in one place: search an email across every page and campaign, download what is stored as JSON, or erase it.

    • Settings
    • Privacy

  9. Ask each visitor only what concerns them

    Give a field a rule and it appears only for the visitors it concerns: a job title once a company is named, a dietary question for the people coming in person. A skipped field is never required, never validated, never sent.

    • Registration pages
    • Registration
    A registration field’s Visibility setting on When…, with the rule it applies spelled out underneath and the control to add a condition

  10. Give a registration field a type: date, number, address and more

    Say what kind of answer a field expects and the page checks it before the registration is accepted, then stores it cleanly. Eight types, an address that suggests itself, and multiple-choice questions that keep every answer.

    • Registration pages
    • Registration
    One field’s settings open in the page builder, its Field type set to Short text, above the Required toggle and the Always / When / Never visibility control

  11. One hub, every language your audience reads

    An international audience no longer costs you a hub per language. Add a language and AI drafts the whole hub in it, every event card follows the page it lists, and each language gets its own indexable address.

    • Hubs
    • Registration pages
    The language menu of a hub in the builder, open on its source language, a French version left to translate, and the languages it can still take

  12. Create a Livestorm event without leaving the builder

    Start a page for an event that does not exist yet: describe it on the first step and it is created in your Livestorm workspace, sessions included.

    • Registration pages
    • Page builder
    • Livestorm

  13. Stack several sections in one column

    A column of a two-column row is no longer limited to one section: put a whole sequence in the same half of the row.

    • Page builder
    • Registration pages

  14. Duplicate a page, or save its design as a template

    Copy a page with its design, its form and its settings, keep a design you like as a reusable template, and duplicate a hub the same way.

    • Registration pages
    • Page builder
    • Hubs

  15. Choose the language of an embedded page or form

    Embed a multilingual page in the language of the site it sits on, or let the embed follow each visitor's browser.

    • Registration pages
    • Embed

  16. Publish your registration page in several languages

    Add a language from the builder, let AI draft every text of the page, review it text by text, and give each language its own address for visitors and search engines.

    • Page builder
    • Registration pages
    The page language menu open over the builder canvas: English marked as the source, French with what is outdated and what is left to translate, four more languages that can be added, and the action to update translations

  17. Keep a waiting list when your page is full

    A capped page can now queue the visitors it used to turn away, and you promote them from the Registrants tab as seats free up.

    • Registration
    • Registration pages

  18. Registration decisions moved into the Registrants tab

    Approved, Waiting and Declined are three views of one list, and a request you declined by mistake goes back to Waiting in one click.

    • Registration
    • Moderation

  19. Require approval before registration

    Hold free-page sign-ups for review, then approve or decline them before anyone is registered for the event.

    • Registration
    • Moderation

  20. Run in-person events from registration to the door

    Create an in-person event, issue QR tickets, scan arrivals, and print attendee badges.

    • In-person events
    • Check-in
    The badge printer: paper size, how many badges fit an A4 sheet, the toggles for logo, job title, company and event date, and the printable sheet itself

  21. Embed registration pages and hubs on your site

    Copy one responsive snippet to place a registration form, a full page or an event hub inside your website.

    • Registration pages
    • Hubs

  22. Build event hubs that update themselves

    Publish one destination for upcoming, on-demand, and past events, with collections that stay current.

    • Hubs
    • Discovery
    A hub’s event grid as a visitor sees it: the tag filters across the top, then event cards with their date, time, title, tags and Register button

  23. Publish on your own domain

    Serve your registration pages from a branded hostname with managed routing, redirects, and SEO.

    • Domains
    • Branding
    The Custom domain setting mid-setup, showing the CNAME record to create, the Awaiting DNS state, and what the default Livestorm URL does afterwards

  24. Restore earlier page and template versions

    Review saved versions and roll a page or template back when an edit does not work out.

    • Page builder
    • Templates
    The version history panel open beside a page, listing the current version and the saved checkpoints with how each one was made

  25. Sell tickets with paid registration

    Connect Stripe and require a one-time payment before a registration is confirmed.

    • Payments
    • Registration