This template gives you a clean, structured place to collect and manage attendee details for any upcoming event. No more hunting through scattered files to find out who RSVP'd.
It organizes everything into a simple Attendee table. You can instantly see names, contact info, referral sources, and even future event preferences all in one dependable view.
Tracking event sign-ups in spreadsheets usually starts easy, but quickly turns into a headache. As people register, you end up with deleted rows, mismatched formats, and accidentally altered data.
A structured database enforces rules on your data effortlessly. Emails must be formatted correctly, checkboxes stay checked, and timestamps generate automatically the second someone signs up.
You don't have to worry about broken formulas or teammates accidentally wiping out a column while scrolling. This is exactly what Softr Databases are designed for.
Every piece of information stays exactly where it belongs, keeping your attendee list clean no matter how many people rush to register at the last minute.
Capture detailed profiles automatically, including company names, contact methods, and whether attendees actively accepted your terms and conditions.
Track exactly how people find your events. Use the designated dropdown fields to see if sign-ups are coming from newsletters, colleagues, or social media campaigns.
Discover what your audience wants next by capturing their preferences for future webinars or training sessions right as they enter your ecosystem.
Store individual participant profiles with contact info and event preferences
This template provides a reliable collection point for anyone hosting events, webinars, or community gatherings.
Customize your fields: Since this natively runs out of the box, you can immediately add or rename dropdown options. Easily update the referral sources or event types to match your specific marketing campaigns.
Import past lists: If you have historical event rosters sitting in files, use the CSV import straight away. You can bring all past attendees into this single system in minutes to centralize your audience.
Build an attendee portal: When you are ready, you can transform this list into a specialized web application using the interface builder. This enables you to create a beautiful, custom sign-up form that feeds directly into this secure list.
You can even leverage users and permissions to let your internal team view registration counts without giving them the power to edit or delete records. A well-structured backend makes building intuitive internal tools completely painless.
A registration database is a structured system designed to collect, organize, and store attendee information for events. It securely tracks participant names, contact details, referral sources, and consent, ensuring all your sign-up data lives directly in one reliable place.
A no-code database lets you launch a production-ready registration system immediately, without waiting on developers or IT. It provides complete autonomy, meaning your non-technical marketing or operations team members can easily add fields, update dropdowns, and maintain the system as your operations scale.
You can use an AI co-builder to quickly structure new fields or write complex formulas for your attendee list smoothly. For ongoing tasks, Database AI agents can automatically analyze incoming registrants, clean up improperly formatted company names, or enrich profiles with public data the moment a new record is created.
Absolutely. You can seamlessly connect this data to a custom external portal or internal tool. This lets you generate branded public registration forms for guests, or build secure dashboards where your internal staff can monitor attendee volume and feedback, all with precise visibility controls.
Yes, it is completely free to get started. Databases are included in Softr's free plan, allowing you to invite unlimited collaborators to view and manage your attendee lists. Higher-tier plans are simply there if you require increased database capacity as your events grow larger.
Excel isn't built to enforce structured data collection and starts to break down as lists grow. In spreadsheets, users can effortlessly type text into date columns, delete vital formulas, or randomly sort views into chaos. A native database securely locks field types—like emails or standard dropdown options—preventing human error completely.