When your event pages live on someone else's domain under someone else's name, every visit is a small reminder that the relationship isn't really yours. For brands, agencies, and organizers building an audience, that borrowed identity has a cost: weaker trust, diluted branding, and a platform sitting between you and the people you're trying to reach. Custom domains and white-label branding put your event experience back under your own name.
Your domain, your pages
Serve your event pages from a domain you control, so the URL people see and share is yours. Attendees move from your marketing to your event page without ever leaving your brand, and the links you send look like they came from you — because they did.
Branding that's yours end to end
White-label branding carries your identity through the public experience, so the page an attendee lands on reads as an extension of your brand rather than a template with your logo dropped in. The page builder already gives you control over design; a custom domain and white-labeling remove the last platform fingerprints around it.
Consistency across every event
For organizers running many events, a custom domain makes the whole catalog feel like one coherent presence instead of a scatter of platform-hosted links. It works hand in hand with your organizer storefront, so your audience finds and follows you at an address that's unmistakably yours.
Runs at the workspace level
Custom domains are managed in your workspace settings alongside team roles and the rest of your configuration, so setting one up is a workspace decision, applied across the events you publish. It's the finishing layer on an experience your audience already trusts.
What changes for you
The platform disappears and your brand takes the whole stage. Attendees trust pages served from your own domain, your branding stays consistent from ad to checkout, and the audience you build is unmistakably yours. See how it fits your plan on the pricing page.
Two ways to get your own address
Claim a subdomain
The quickest option: choose a subdomain name — letters, numbers and hyphens — and your event pages are served from it instead of the default URL. No DNS changes needed.
Point your own domain
For a fully branded address such as events.yourcompany.com, add the domain in Settings → Custom Domains. Geiger Events shows you the DNS record to create: a CNAME pointing at the target it gives you, with the name, type and TTL spelled out and a button to copy the target. Add that record at your DNS provider.
Verification and security
Once the record is in place, Geiger Events verifies the domain and secures it with an SSL certificate. Each domain shows its status — Pending while it waits for DNS or SSL, Connected once it is verified and live, or Failed if the record is wrong — so you know exactly where setup stands. You can connect more than one domain and remove any you no longer use.
Questions organisers ask
Why a subdomain rather than my root domain?
Your root domain usually hosts your main website. A subdomain such as events. or tickets. keeps event pages on your brand without touching the site you already run.
How long does verification take?
It depends on how quickly your DNS provider publishes the record — often minutes, occasionally longer. The domain stays Pending until the record is visible and the certificate is issued.
Does it change how the pages look?
The address changes; the design comes from the page builder and your organiser page. Together they keep the whole journey, from link to checkout, on your brand.