Free resources

The event marketing playbook, given away.

Years of running events for real companies, written down. Read it, use it, ignore the product entirely if you want. These are reference guides — nothing is saved, nothing is interactive, and none of it expires.

Free resource · no account needed

The Event Marketing Roadmap

How the work actually connects, from first idea to final report

Fourteen stages, four phases, one connected system. Each stage hands something specific to the next — skip one, and the gap doesn't disappear, it just resurfaces later as a bad surprise.

Phase 1 · Foundation

Know who you're serving and why events matter to your strategy.

  1. 01Know Your Audience & BusinessDecide who actually matters
  2. 02Define Strategy & GoalsDecide what job events do for you

Phase 2 · Decision

Find the right opportunities and decide where to invest.

  1. 03Discover OpportunitiesBuild your options list
  2. 04Evaluate & CompareClassify, check fit, recommend
  3. 05Build the Business CaseCost, return, cost-per-lead
  4. 06Commit & ContractSign, set the system of record

Phase 3 · Preparation

Get ready to show up and deliver something worthwhile.

  1. 07Design the ExperienceWhat you bring and do
  2. 08Build the Promotional PlanWho needs to know, and what to say
  3. 09Plan the LogisticsStaffing, travel, shipping, vendors
  4. 10Set Up Lead CaptureEvery conversation becomes a record
  5. 11Prepare & Brief the TeamNothing left to improvise

Phase 4 · Execution & Results

Show up, follow through, get smarter for next time.

  1. 12Execute OnsiteRun it well, capture everything
  2. 13Follow Up With LeadsTurn conversations into pipeline
  3. 14Measure & Document LessonsActual vs. projected, what to change

Stage 14 always feeds back into Stages 1 and 2 — every event makes the next one sharper.

MyEventMarketer.AI helps you carry this thinking through every stage — the strategic and operational judgment of an event marketer, without needing to hire one.

Go deeper

Three full guides, free with an account

An account keeps your place and lets you come back to these any time. No payment, no trial clock — payment only ever comes up when you plan a specific event.

The Complete Event Marketing Roadmap

The whole event-marketing process, stage by stage, and how each part feeds the next.

Free
  • Four phases and fourteen stages, in the order the dependencies actually run
  • For every stage: its purpose, the questions to ask, the decisions to make, and what it hands off
  • A long-form explanation of why each phase matters and where it usually breaks
  • A “Where are you right now?” read so you know which stage to work on next
Create free account to read

Long-form reference · roughly a 25-minute read

For Anyone who owns events without a formal event-marketing background.

Which Events Are Actually Worth It?

A decision framework for saying yes or no to an event with actual information.

Free
  • The step-by-step decision process, in the order that works
  • Research methods you can use today, without a data subscription
  • A five-part evaluation framework: audience fit, reach, economics, strategic value, risk
  • A full comparison scorecard, the questions to ask an organizer, and the common red flags
Create free account to read

Framework + scorecard · roughly a 15-minute read

For Anyone holding a prospectus and a budget, trying to make a defensible call.

The Overlooked Checklist

The 62 small decisions lean teams forget until they're urgent.

Free
  • Eleven phases, from vetting through post-event reconciliation
  • Every item says what to do, why it matters, when to catch it, and whether it's universal or situational
  • The ten things most likely to cause problems later
  • What to confirm yourself even when it's technically someone else's job
Create free account to read

Field guide · 62 items, skimmable by phase

For Anyone about to run an event and worried about what they haven't thought of.

Want this applied to your next event?

The guides tell you how the work fits together. The product does it with you — your company, your event, your plan.