Venues

Your venue may already be listed

Venued keeps a directory of places events happen, so that an organiser picking a location finds the real one instead of typing a new address every time. Your venue may be in it before you ever sign up.

Claiming it makes it yours: you get the page, the details and anything sent through it. Until a venue is claimed, nobody is presented as speaking for it.

The page is the editor

Your venue’s public page and the screen you edit it on are the same screen. Click the description to write it, the photos to change them, the contact line to fix it. What you arrange is what visitors see at venued.eu/v/<id>.

Your photos are the cover. They are the strongest thing you have, and an organiser scrolling a list of places is looking at them before they read a word.

What makes you findable

Fill in the attributes, not just the prose. What kind of place it is, what people can do there, capacity seated and standing, amenities, price level, neighbourhood, opening hours, what it is good for. These are what an organiser filters and sorts on, so a blank one is a search you never turn up in.

Capacity and price level are worth being honest about rather than optimistic. They are the two fields that decide whether an enquiry you receive is one you actually want.

Enquiries and bookings

An organiser can ask about your space from your page. You see what they are planning, when, and roughly how many people, and you answer with your terms. Any conversation stays on Venued, so both sides have the same record of what was agreed.

Running your own events

A venue can also be the organiser. If you run your own nights, you publish them from the same account: your venue is the location, and the tickets are yours.