How to Build an Event Registration Site with AI

Before you type a prompt, write down the minimum version of the site.

For a typical event registration site, that usually means:

• a landing page with event name, date, venue, agenda, speakers, and FAQ
• a registration page or section with a form
• a confirmation state after submission
• contact details or a support email
• a mobile-friendly layout, since many attendees register on their phone

Then decide what data you need to collect. Common fields are:

• full name
• email address
• company or organisation
• ticket type
• dietary or accessibility requirements

Next, decide whether you need accounts or payments.

• Use a simple form if registration is free and you only need to collect details.
• Add Stripe if you are selling paid tickets.
• Add Supabase if you need sign-in, a database for registrations, or file storage.

Also decide who will update the site. If event details may change, keep the structure simple so later edits are easy through chat, the visual inspector, or code view.

Moremade works best when the first prompt is specific about pages, content, style, and behaviour. Ask for the real pieces you need, not just "an event website".

A good first prompt should mention:

• the type of event
• the pages or sections required
• the fields in the registration form
• visual style and tone
• mobile responsiveness
• any integrations you already know you need

Example first prompt:

Build a React + Tailwind event registration site for a one-day design conference called North Coast Product Day. Include a homepage with hero, agenda, speaker cards, venue details, FAQ, sponsors, and a registration section. The registration form should collect full name, email, company, job title, ticket type, dietary requirements, and accessibility needs. Use a clean professional style with good spacing and clear buttons. Make it mobile-friendly. Add a confirmation screen after form submission. Leave payments out for now.

That is enough to generate a usable first version without overloading the build with edge cases too early.

After Moremade generates the site, check the live preview as if you were an attendee using it for the first time.

Look for practical issues:

• Is the event information visible above the fold?
• Is the registration button obvious?
• Does the form ask for too much?
• Are date, location, and agenda easy to scan?
• Does the page feel credible and complete?

Then refine with short, direct follow-up prompts. Three useful examples:

• "Move the registration section higher on the homepage and add a sticky header button that says Register."
• "Reduce the speaker card text, make agenda times easier to scan, and add a clear venue map placeholder section."
• "Split the registration form into two steps: attendee details first, then ticket type and requirements, with a progress indicator."

This is usually faster than trying to perfect everything in the first prompt. If a visual detail is off, you can also use the visual inspector to point at an element and change it.

Not every event site needs backend features on day one.

If the event is free, you may only need a form and a confirmation state. If you need to store registrations, sign users in, or manage attendee records, add Supabase for database, sign-in, and file storage.

If you are charging for tickets, add Stripe checkout with the prices you set.

A sensible sequence is:

• get the public pages and form right first
• add data storage if submissions need to be saved
• add payments only after ticket types and prices are settled

For Supabase, ask for a registrations table and a form submission flow tied to it. For Stripe, ask for a checkout path based on ticket type.

Keep the prompt concrete. For example:

• "Connect the registration form to Supabase and store submissions in a registrations table with fields for name, email, company, ticket_type, dietary_requirements, and accessibility_needs."
• "Add Stripe checkout for Standard and VIP tickets, with the ticket selection made in the form before checkout."

Moremade includes built-in connectors for Supabase and Stripe, so you can add these when the site needs them rather than upfront.

Most event teams focus on the homepage and forget to test the form on a phone-sized screen. That is where many drop-offs happen.

Check the mobile preview for:

• button sizes and tap targets
• form field spacing
• date and agenda readability
• sticky elements covering content
• long forms that feel heavy on small screens

A few targeted changes often help:

• shorten labels
• group related fields
• move optional questions lower down
• break the form into steps if it is long

If something feels awkward, describe the issue plainly in chat. For example: "On mobile, the registration form is too dense. Increase spacing, stack fields vertically, and keep the submit button visible without covering inputs."

Because Moremade generates React + Tailwind code, you are adjusting a real implementation rather than a static mockup.

Once the flow works, publish it.

With Moremade, you can publish in one click to a free yourname.moremade.ai subdomain. If you are on a paid plan, you can connect a custom domain. Domains can also be bought inside Moremade.

A practical rollout looks like this:

• publish to the free subdomain first for internal review
• test the live registration flow end to end
• connect the final domain when copy, dates, and pricing are confirmed

If you want to keep a backup or hand the project to a developer later, export the full source as a ZIP or push it to GitHub. Websites are real React + Tailwind code, so you are not tied to the platform.

Most problems come from trying to do too much too early, or from leaving key details vague.

Common mistakes:

• starting with a generic prompt that does not mention fields, sections, or user flow
• adding Stripe before ticket types and prices are agreed
• collecting unnecessary form fields, which lowers completion rates
• forgetting a confirmation state after registration
• not testing the whole flow on mobile
• publishing before checking dates, timezone, venue address, and contact details

Two habits help a lot:

• make one change at a time and review the preview after each step
• use version history before larger edits so you can compare or roll back if needed

If you want more control, use the code view. If you want faster layout tweaks, use the visual inspector and then refine by chat.