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Design

The page guests open, on your domain or inside your own site.

  • Public, Private, or In BetweenOpen link, invite-only, passcode, capacity, approval
  • RSVP Page DesignerThemes, colors and everything else, made yours
  • Domains + EmbedsYour own domain, or the RSVP inside your site
  • Emails + TextsInvite, confirmation and arrival, in your look

Curate

What every event taught you, and who gets in next time.

  • Guest IntelligenceWho shows, who brings people, who to invite next
  • ContactsEvery guest, what they came to, and consent
  • Add Your PartnersCo-hosts, sponsors, PR agencies and venues
  • Invite LinksPer artist, partner, agency or channel, with spots

Manage

The list on the night, the door, the messages, and what happened.

  • Guest ListLabels, plus-ones, capacity, waitlist, origin
  • MessagesEmail and SMS to everyone or a slice
  • Door Check-InSearch, scan, walk-up, on a phone or the dashboard
  • AnalyticsIs it filling, how did it go, which link converted

Event CRM

An event CRM: one guest record across every event you run

An event CRM is a contact database built around attendance. Each guest has one record that holds every event they were invited to, how they replied, whether they came, what they answered on the RSVP form, and whether you're allowed to invite them again.

Spreadsheets start over with every event, and sales CRMs don't know who checked in at the door. If you run events more than once, the guest record is what you keep, and it's what makes the next list better than the last.

Last updated Sep 25, 2026

What an event CRM does that a spreadsheet can't

A spreadsheet stores a list. An event CRM stores people and what happened each time they were invited:

  • One record per person: the same guest across every event, matched by their verified phone number, not a new row per sheet.
  • Attendance, not just RSVPs: door check-ins land on the record, so you see events attended out of events they said yes to.
  • Consent that travels: SMS opt-outs and email marketing consent follow the guest into every future send.

A spreadsheet remembers who was on the list. An event CRM remembers who came.

Every guest's history on one page

Open any contact in Guestcount and you see the events they were invited to, their RSVP answers, and a history of how they've replied and shown up. Each record shows events attended out of RSVP'd yes, their show rate, and their last RSVP.

Add notes for your team, record who their friends and reps are, and merge two records when the same person turns up twice.

Labels, filters and saved views

Segments are how a contact list turns into an invite list. In Guestcount you can:

  • Label guests (VIP, press, past attendee, anything your team uses) and flag VIPs.
  • Filter by RSVP status, the events someone attended, where they came from, labels, flags and your own custom RSVP questions.
  • Save a filtered view and share it with everyone on your team.
  • Add a whole filtered view to your next event in one step, or edit it in bulk.

Bring your history with you

You don't start from zero. Import contacts from a CSV, or import past events with their attendance so show rates start from your real history, and undo an import if it went wrong.

Exports are consent-aware: admins can export to CSV, and anyone who opted out of records or can't be marketed to is removed or blanked automatically.

Consent and blocklists built in

An event CRM holds personal data, so consent is part of the record, not a separate spreadsheet. A STOP reply blocks promotional texts from your brand, an email unsubscribe always wins, and a consent ledger shows who agreed to what and when. A blocklist keeps people you never want back off every event.

Event CRM vs. spreadsheets and sales CRMs

CapabilitySpreadsheets and sales CRMsGuestcount
One record per guest across eventsSpreadsheets: a new sheet per event. Sales CRMs: yesYes, matched by verified phone
RSVP answers and door check-ins on the recordCopied in by hand, if at allAutomatic, from the RSVP page and the door
Show rate per guestNoYes
SMS and email consent per guestSeparate list, easy to missEnforced on every send
Add a segment straight to your next eventExport, clean up, re-importOne bulk action
Import past events with attendanceNot applicableYes, with undo

Frequently asked questions

What is an event CRM?

An event CRM is a contact database organized around events: each guest has one record holding their invitations, RSVPs, attendance, labels, notes and consent across every event an organizer runs. Guestcount calls itself the CRM for IRL for this reason.

What's the best CRM for managing guests across multiple events?

Look for one where the guest record is tied to the person rather than the event, attendance comes from real check-ins, and consent is enforced on every send. Guestcount does all three, and the same tool also runs the RSVP page, messages and door check-in.

Can I use Salesforce or HubSpot as an event CRM?

You can store contacts there, but a sales CRM doesn't run RSVPs or check-in, so attendance has to be copied in by hand. A dedicated event CRM like Guestcount records RSVPs and arrivals as they happen and exports to CSV when another system needs a copy.

How do I import my existing guest list?

Upload a CSV of contacts, or import past events with their attendance so each guest's history and show rate carry over. Guestcount lets you undo an import.

Does an event CRM handle SMS and email consent?

It should. In Guestcount a STOP reply blocks promotional texts from your brand, email unsubscribes always win, marketing email is opt-in for EU and UK guests, and a consent ledger records every change.

Guestcount is the CRM for IRL: an end-to-end guest management platform for events, from branded RSVP pages through day-of check-in and post-event reporting. Pricing starts at $249 for a single event.

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Related

  • Agent-Powered Events
  • Guest Intelligence
  • Event Invitations
  • Event Marketing
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