This guide explains how to add and manage pages on your event website, set page URLs and the homepage, protect a page with a password, and add each page to your header menu.
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Your site is made of pages. This article covers creating and managing pages, controlling their web addresses, choosing your homepage, setting each page's SEO, and — the most common question — adding navigation links to your header.
Open the Pages panel from the left sidebar. You'll see your site's pages listed as a tree, and you can group them into folders.
New pages start empty — you then build them by adding blocks (see Building Your Page).
Note: You can't delete your site's only page or your homepage. Reassign the homepage first if you need to remove that page (see Setting your homepage).
Every page has a slug — the part of the web address that points to that page. You set it in Page Settings → General.
about, giving a web address like your-event.eventify.io/about.If you place a page inside a folder, the folder's slug becomes part of the address:
blog + page launch-day → your-event.eventify.io/blog/launch-dayUse folders to keep large sites organized and to create clean, grouped URLs.
Your homepage is the page visitors land on at your site's root address (for example your-event.eventify.io).
Only one page can be the homepage at a time. Setting a new homepage releases the previous one.
Some pages are only for a particular audience, for example a speaker briefing or a sponsor pack. Give those pages a password so that only people you share it with can read them.
Visitors who open the page see your event logo and the message "This page is password protected. Enter the password to continue." They type the password and click Continue. A wrong password shows "Incorrect password. Please try again." Once unlocked, the page stays open for that browser tab. The prompt also offers "Forgot the password? Contact the event organizer for access.", which opens an email to your support address when you have one set.
If you switch a page to Anyone with the password without typing a password, saving is blocked with "Set a password, or switch this page back to Public."
#image# Page Settings General tab with Access control set to Anyone with the password and the Password field
The password check runs in the visitor's browser and is meant to keep casual visitors out, not to protect confidential data. Don't publish anything on a protected page that must stay secret.
Each page has its own SEO settings so search engines and social shares look right. Open Page Settings → SEO.
For site‑wide items like your favicon, see Global site settings.
This is the most common question, so here's the full walkthrough.
Important — read this first: Header navigation links are not created automatically when you add pages. Adding a page does not add it to your menu. Each navigation link in the header is its own text element that you manually link to a page. This is by design — it lets you choose exactly which pages appear in the menu, in what order, and under what label (your menu label can differ from the page name).
So the task is really two parts: (1) have a header with nav link items on your page, and (2) point each nav link at the page you want.
If your page already shows a header with menu items across the top, skip to Step 2. Otherwise, add one:
The header comes with sample menu items already in it (for example Speakers, Agenda, Sponsors, Pricing, FAQ) plus a call‑to‑action button such as Get Tickets. These are placeholders — you'll relabel and link them next.
Most headers also include a Login button. It is an ordinary button whose link type is set to Portal login, so it always opens your event's attendee portal sign-in page. You can restyle, move or delete it like any other element.
That's it — this menu item now links to that page.
Besides Page, the same dropdown can link to an external URL, an Email (mailto:), a Phone number (tel:), a Section anchor on a page, or a downloadable Asset. Two more options link to your live event: Ticketing page opens your ticket or registration page, and Portal login opens the attendee portal sign-in. For internal navigation, always choose Page so links keep working even if you rename the page later.
Repeat Steps 2–5 for every link in your header. To add another menu item, duplicate an existing nav link (copy/paste it within the nav area) and then link the copy to its page. To remove one, select it and delete it.
Your changes autosave. Use Preview (top bar) to click through the menu and confirm each link opens the right page, then Publish to push it live. If a new menu link doesn't appear on your live site, make sure you've published after adding it — see Troubleshooting & FAQ.
Adding a page does not add it to the menu. Each menu item is its own element that you link to a page from Design, Link, Page or URL, Page.
Yes. Open Page Settings, SEO, and tick Hide from search engines (noindex).
Yes. In Page Settings, General, set Restrict access to Anyone with the password and enter a password. Visitors must type it before the page opens. Tick Hide from search engines on the same page so it stays out of search results.
Select the button, open the Link section and choose Ticketing page or Portal login as the link type. The builder fills in your event's live address.