Part 1: One sidebar, not a settings maze
Everything that can be changed lives in one place, grouped by the part of the page it affects, so you are never hunting for where a setting went.
Your shop
The storefront editor and its themes
A ticket shop you can build in an afternoon, that still looks like it was designed for you.
The Verimly storefront editor is a single sidebar next to a live preview: click the part of the page you want to change and its settings open. You pick one of ten structural themes, set your logo, colours and fonts, then compose the page from thirteen section types with drag-and-drop ordering, undo and redo. Nothing is published until you say so.
What you are looking at
The numbers on the screen above mark the parts that do the work. Here is what each one is.
Part 2: Click the thing you want to change
Hover the preview and the editable regions light up. Click the hero, and the hero's settings open. You do not have to learn the vocabulary first.
Part 3: Sections you can reorder
Hero, profile, event grid, featured event, about, contact, newsletter, gallery, image and text, stats, FAQ, call to action, and free text. Drag them into the order your audience needs.
Part 4: The preview is the page
What you see is the real storefront rendering with your real events, not an approximation. Changing a colour changes it here first.
Part 5: Undo, redo, publish when ready
Every change is reversible and nothing is live until you publish. You can rebuild the whole shop the night before and still back out of it.
In practice
A theme is a structure, not a colour scheme
The ten themes differ in how the hero is built, how an event row is composed and whether headings are centred. A club night, a museum and a conference genuinely want different shapes, so changing theme changes the architecture of the page — and keeps your content and brand settings exactly where they were.
- Night and Festival lead with atmosphere; Summit and Catalog lead with the schedule.
- Essential is deliberately plain, for organizers whose own poster is the design.
Click-to-edit, because naming things is the hard part
Most editors ask you to know that the thing you want to change is called a "hero block" before you can find it. This one asks you to click it. Editable regions light up as you move over the preview, and the sidebar follows you to the settings for whatever you clicked.
Thirteen sections, in the order you choose
A storefront is a page about you, not just a list of dates. Add a profile, a gallery, an about section, an FAQ, a newsletter sign-up or a call to action, switch off what you do not need, and drag the rest into an order that makes sense for the way people find you.
- Every section can be turned off without deleting its content, so a seasonal block can come back next year.
- Event pages are composed from their own blocks, so a headline show can be laid out differently from a regular night.
Your brand, applied everywhere at once
Set your logo, palette and fonts once. They flow into the storefront, the checkout, the confirmation emails and the e-tickets, so the buyer sees one consistent thing from the first click to the ticket in their wallet.
Getting it running
What you actually do, in order, the first time.
- 01
Pick a theme
Ten structures. Choose the one whose shape matches how your audience decides.
- 02
Set your brand
Logo, colours, fonts, favicon. The preview updates as you go.
- 03
Compose the page
Add, remove and reorder sections until the page says what you need it to say.
- 04
Publish
When it looks right, publish. Undo is still there if it does not.
At a glance
| Themes | Ten: Launch, Catalog, Spotlight, Venue, Festival, Premiere, Community, Night, Summit, Essential |
|---|---|
| Sections | Thirteen types, each switchable and reorderable |
| Editing | Click a region in the preview to open its settings |
| Brand | Logo, palette, heading and body fonts, favicon |
| Preview | The real storefront with your real events, live |
| Safety | Undo and redo; nothing is live until you publish |
| Event pages | Composed from blocks too, so a big show can read differently from a weeknight |
| Code | None required at any point |
Questions, answered
Do I need to know how to design or code?
No. The themes carry the design decisions and the editor only asks you for your content, your brand and the order of the sections.
Can I change theme after I have built the shop?
Yes. A theme change keeps your content and brand settings and re-renders them in the new structure, so it is not a rebuild.
Can I see changes before buyers do?
Yes. The preview is the real storefront, and nothing reaches your live shop until you publish.
Can different events look different?
Yes. Event pages are composed from their own blocks, so a headline show and a weeknight can be laid out differently under the same theme.
What if I make a mess of it?
Undo and redo cover the editing session, and the published version is untouched until you choose to publish again.
Does the storefront work on a phone?
Yes. Every theme is responsive, which matters because most ticket buying happens on a phone.
Keep reading
- Sell tickets on your own domainYour audience should arrive at your name, buy under your name, and get an email with your name on it.
- Confirmation emails and e-tickets in your brandingThe email arrives days after the sale. It should still look like it came from you.
- Seating charts and assigned seatingDraw the room once, price it properly, and sell an exact seat instead of a general admission guess.
See it for a specific kind of event
Get started
Free to set up. You pay when a ticket sells.
No subscription, no setup fee, nothing to cancel. Build the whole thing, and decide at the end whether to publish it.