What is this production about?
Lead with a strong image or clip, a short description, and the dates.
What the website needs to do
Add runtime, age guidance, and content notes you have confirmed with the creative team.
Next: choose a performance.
Performing arts website design from first clip to booked seat.
Audiences decide from a clip, a photo, and a date that works. Performing arts website design gives each production a clear page and keeps the path to tickets short.
Services
The work that sells a season.
Each service below supports a moment in the season, from announcement to curtain. Start with the one closest to your next on-sale date.
Web Design
For companies when each production needs its own page with dates, venue, cast, runtime, and content notes. A season page then ties the productions together.
Start here when your season lives in one long page or a PDF.
Explore Web DesignVideo Marketing
For companies when a still photo cannot show movement, sound, or energy. Short rehearsal and performance clips let people sample the work before they buy.
Start here when you have footage but no plan for where it goes.
Explore Video MarketingEmail Marketing
For companies when past audiences and subscribers should hear about the season first. A planned email calendar supports each on-sale date.
Start here when your list only hears from you in the week of a show.
Explore Email MarketingEvent Management
For companies when auditions, classes, or talkbacks need sign-ups outside the main box office. A registration tool, reviewed and confirmed first, keeps those lists in one place.
Start here when audition sign-ups arrive by email and text.
Explore Event ManagementDisciplines
Performing Arts, discipline by discipline.
What each service family must get right in this field. Open one to see its services.
Customer journey
Follow one ticket buyer through the season.
Choose one upcoming production. Go from the first social post to a bought ticket on a phone, and note each pause.
Which night works, and where is it?
List every performance with date, time, venue, and extras such as talkbacks.
What the website needs to do
Link each performance directly to its ticket page, not a general box office page.
Next: buy the ticket.
What will I pay, and where will I sit?
Say when a link opens the venue or ticketing system, and show price ranges you have confirmed.
What the website needs to do
Check the path on a phone, including the seat map and the confirmation email.
Next: attend the performance.
What else is on this season?
Offer the rest of the season, subscriptions, and the email list after purchase.
What the website needs to do
Invite people to support the company with a clear, honest ask.
Next: a subscriber or a returning audience member.
Information
Performing arts website design that keeps the path to tickets short.
A performance happens and then it is gone. The site has to build interest early and hold it until the next season.
Showing live work on a screen
Photos flatten movement and sound. Short clips, rehearsal images, and a clear description help people imagine the evening.
Ticket paths split across venues
Companies often perform in venues with their own box offices. Each performance needs a direct, labeled link to the right one.
Supporters who need a reason
Donors and subscribers want to know what their support makes possible. Show the real work, the season, and the education programs.
Rights to recordings and images
Performers, designers, and rights holders may limit what you can publish. Confirm permissions before you post a clip.
Local search
Draw the audience from your area.
Local audiences often decide close to the date. Keep the details they check the same everywhere.
List each venue clearly
Give each venue its address, parking, transit, and access details on the production page.
Post performances as events
Add performances to your listing and local event calendars with dates and a link to tickets.
Share with local groups
Send production pages to venues, schools, and community groups so their links point to the right place.
Process
Who updates dates, casts and ticket links all season.
Seasons are planned far ahead, but details shift until opening. Clear ownership keeps dates, casts, and ticket links right.
- Scayver Graphix
Build season and production pages
Create templates for productions with dates, venues, cast, media, and ticket links.
- Together
Confirm ticketing links
Review each venue's ticketing system and confirm how the site links to it before the season goes on sale.
- Your team
Update casts and dates
Keep cast lists, performance times, and content notes current as they change.
- Together
Plan clips and on-sale emails
Schedule trailers, rehearsal clips, and emails around each on-sale date.
Readiness
Bring the season. We will build the path.
A draft season with dates and venues is enough. It lets us trace how someone goes from a trailer or a poster to a booked seat. None of your answers on this checklist leave the browser.
Select the inputs you have ready.
More specialties
More beside Performing Arts.
Other specialty pages under Art and Education.
Art Galleries
Clear show, artist, and work pages that help collectors look closely and ask about a piece.
Art Schools & Classes
Class pages and registration that help students pick the right art class and sign up without a phone call.
Educational Institutions
Clear admissions paths, program pages, and calendars that serve new and current families alike.
Libraries
Clear paths to the catalog, programs, digital resources, and branch details for patrons of every age.
Museums
Plan-your-visit pages, exhibitions, tickets, and memberships organized so visitors can plan a trip and return.
Online Education
Course pages, enrollment, and a learning system that help students choose a course and actually start it.
Private Tutoring
Subject pages, tutor profiles, and simple booking that help parents choose a tutor with confidence.
Publishing
Book pages, author pages, and a browsable catalog that help readers buy and help authors submit.
Workshops & Seminars
Session pages, registration, and reminders that help organizers fill workshops and seminars.
Questions
Questions companies ask before the season.
Can we sell tickets on our site when venues run their own box office?
Usually the venue's box office keeps the sale, so each performance page links straight to the right date on its ticket page. If you sell some shows yourself, we review your ticketing platform first. Then we agree with you which performances sell where, so buyers never land at the wrong box office.
Can we post performance videos?
Yes, when you have permission from the performers and any rights holders. Contracts and agreements can limit recording and publishing, so check them before you post.
How do we handle donations on the site?
A donation page can explain what support makes possible and link to your payment or donor system. We confirm the platform and how confirmations work with you before building.
Can we keep past productions online?
Yes. Past productions can move to an archive with photos and credits, so current shows stay up front. Clear dates keep the archive apart from the current season.