EventMobi

What it is

EventMobi is event management software for planners who want the event website, registration, onsite check-in, attendee engagement and reporting in one place. The company's FAQ says the software "helps teams plan, manage, and deliver events from one place" and calls EventMobi "a complete event management system software solution, not a collection of disconnected tools." Its website carries the line "A Trademark and Tradename of 5Touch Solutions Inc." and offers English and German versions. The pages name no headquarters city and no founding year.

For a no-code reader, the part to look at is the website builder, documented in the company's help center. It is a visual editor for building an event site and an embedded registration page without code, aimed at the planner and not a developer.

What you build and how

The website builder. The help article says registration websites are built from the Website option in the left-hand menu, and it describes a layered structure. Page-level settings include a website status toggle between "unpublished" and "published" (an unpublished site shows visitors an error because it is offline, though you can always preview it), a URL, a page background color, a content area background color, a background image, a default font, a link color and a favicon upload.

Rows and columns. "Rows are the primary structural element for designs created in the Website builder," the article says, and "with a multi-column row, you can place content side-by-side in your design." Rows hold your content blocks. Per-row options include a background color, a background image or a background video (uploaded or by URL), rounded corners and a border on the content area, and vertical alignment to the top, center or bottom. You add columns with an "+Add new" button and drag a separator to change the widths. Each column can take its own background color, padding and border. The content blocks you drop into those rows come from the Beefree builder, which the help article names when it lists the blocks available while designing.

Mobile control. There is a "Stack on mobile" option that arranges a row's content vertically on phones, a choice of default or reversed stacking order, and a "Hide on" setting that hides a row on desktop or on mobile. A mobile design mode lets you check the phone layout. According to the article, most edits apply to both versions, and settings marked with a mobile icon apply to the mobile layout only. The Preview feature, shown as an eye icon, previews desktop and mobile, and a dark mode toggle lets you see how your design looks with dark mode settings.

Reusable sections. The help center explains that a section can be reused so you "can manage it in one place and have changes automatically reflected wherever it is used." Its example is a header menu that appears on every page: update it once and the change appears wherever it is applied.

Registration form. The article's third topic is embedding your registration form directly in the website, so sign-up happens inside the same branded site.

The rest of the product. The home page lists a mobile event app, an event check-in app, portable badge printing stations, in-app networking and engagement, exhibitor lead capture and event analytics. The navigation adds call for speakers, a virtual event platform, gamification, appointment booking, live polls and surveys, an event CMS, multi-event management, integrations and automation, and security pages. It also names an "Integrations Hub & AI Automation" area, though the text shown gives no integration names.

Branding and complexity. The company's comparison page says EventMobi lets you design every detail, from the event app to onsite displays, to reflect your brand, and that it "supports complex multi-day events with powerful features that are intuitive for small teams." The home page lists the outcomes it promises: more event registrations, fewer drop-offs, sponsors with visibility, exhibitors with real leads and data that proves the event delivered.

Check-in and ease of use. The company says that "most event management platforms take weeks to learn. EventMobi takes hours," and points to volunteers running check-in after a 10-minute walkthrough. It describes a platform built for single events and year-round programs.

What the pages say about plans, limits and trust

The pages publish no prices and no plan names. The home page says "Pay per event. Subscribe annually. Your call," with "No setup fees. No seat fees. No surprises," and notes that special pricing is available for non-profits and multi-year contracts. The pages offer "Get Pricing" and "Get a Demo" buttons instead. The company's comparison page adds that you pay for the tools you need upfront "with no processing fees or surprise add-ons" and can use your own payment gateway. It names no free plan or trial in the text shown.

On scale, the home page claims "40,000+ events" and "17 million attendees," and says "when 5000 attendees walk in at once, EventMobi's event management software doesn't flinch." Testimonials come from the president of the NHL Coaches' Association, a communications manager at CLHIA and a global events lead at Mambu.

On security and compliance, the home page lists: 99% uptime, SOC 2 Type II certified, GDPR compliant, ISO 27001-backed infrastructure via AWS, built-in consent tools and cookie banners, secure PCI-DSS Level 1 payment processing, and 24/7 monitoring with automated alerts and incident response. These are the company's claims. The comparison page says support comes from a global team of event experts, from onboarding to event day.

Who it suits and who it does not

EventMobi suits event teams at associations, nonprofits and corporations who want the website, registration, check-in and app to share one set of data, and who value a short learning curve. A planner can build a site from rows and columns, reuse a header across pages and embed the registration form with no developer. The security list on the home page gives procurement teams specific standards to check.

It suits a team looking for a general website builder much less. The builder is documented as a part of an event system, the pages describe no code export or self-hosting, and the help article covers layout and styling controls rather than a data model or custom logic. Teams that want to compare costs before talking to anyone will find no figures published.