Event List & What’s On

No, and that is the point. It has no cart, no checkout, no payment, no commission and no payout. The Tickets button on each event is an ordinary link to wherever you already sell — your own box office, a ticketing site, a phone number, an email address, or nothing at all. The app this one replaces takes 2.5% of every ticket, and its most-voted review is titled “DO NOT USE!!! They do not send your payouts!!”

As many as you like. There is no cap on events, on dates, or on how many times you place it, on any plan — and none on how many people may look at the page. Two of the apps this replaces stop free at ten events, one stops at three, and one meters two hundred page views a month.

No, and there is none on any plan, ever. Six of the eleven apps read on build day print their own name on the customer’s website and sell its removal — at $5.60, $9.79, $11.18, $13.99 and, on one of them, $208.47 a month.

A calendar is a grid of squares you read by date. This is a list you read by what is coming next — which is what somebody scanning a pub’s what’s-on page actually wants. There are thirteen real calendar apps on that shelf under a well-rated leader; there was nothing doing this.

A timetable is a weekly rhythm — the same yoga class every Tuesday, drawn on a grid with the hours down the side. This is dated one-off events: a gig on the 14th, a fair over a weekend, a fireworks night. If your events repeat on a rule, use the timetable. If they have dates, use this.

Yes, free, on every plan. A weekend fair is one row reading 12–14 June. A theatre run, a cinema’s showtimes or a tour is one entry carrying the actual dates, and each gets its own row in the order it happens. A cinema’s 7-vote review next door is about exactly this, and a theatre company’s is about having to make a separate event for every performance.

It moves into a Been and gone archive on its own, so the page is right on the morning after without anybody touching it. On Business you choose how many days a finished event lingers on the main list first — useful when the photographs go up a week later.

Nothing at all. No cookie, no identifier, no session, no IP address, no sign-up and no RSVP — there is nowhere in the app to put one. On Business it can count that an event was opened; that row has four fields and three of them are your own ids.

Exactly the time you typed. A stored time is never converted into another zone, so an event at eight o’clock is at eight o’clock for everybody who reads the page — which is what the poster on the wall says. The only things the reader’s own clock decides are which day is today and what is on right this minute. If your audience is spread out, there is a line you can type saying whose clock it is.

One request per placement, and nothing else all visit — searching, filtering, switching between what is coming and what has been, opening an event and adding it to a calendar all cost nothing further. Pictures are asked for at the size they are actually drawn. The incumbent has a review saying “as you add events it gets painfully slower to display them … and at times it crashes/freezes”.

Yes, in and out, free on every plan. Rows that cannot be read come back with their line number and the reason, so nothing is dropped quietly. A 7-vote review on the incumbent is about not having an import: “We currently manage 40+ events and must manually copy and paste all details individually.”

Yes. It is a custom element, so it runs on Wix Studio, the classic Wix Editor and Wix Harmony — the same app and the same settings panel. Verified on a published Wix Studio page and on a published classic Wix page, both with the widget placed by hand and the app installed on the site.

One thing: which plan your site is on, so the paid features unlock. That is the whole install screen. It asks for no access to your contacts, your members, your media or your store, because it does not need any of them.