Make the invitation memorable
Choose a short alias for your event. Share it in invitations, social posts and messages, pointing to your existing registration page.
Explore dynamic linksFor events, venues & communities
Take people from the first announcement to the schedule, the venue and the follow-up. One familiar link can move with every stage of your event.

Create. Share. Connect.
Start with what you’re sharing.
Choose the tools that make it easier to reach.
Choose a short alias for your event. Share it in invitations, social posts and messages, pointing to your existing registration page.
Explore dynamic linksBring the programme, venue details and useful resources together on a bio page. Update the links as the day approaches.
Explore bio pagesCreate a dynamic QR code for signage, badges or table cards. Connect it to a short link and test the final printed version.
Explore qr codesUse separate short links for email, posters and venue signs. Review their visits and available referrers over the event period.
Explore analyticsKeep your links working for you
Start with the registration page, then update your short link to the day’s programme or a post-event recap. Keep the alias unchanged so the link on your poster stays useful.
Explore dynamic linksGet started in three steps
Create a short link to your ticketing or registration page and check its destination.
Add the programme and venue details to a bio page, or connect signage to a dynamic QR code.
Update your destination with the recap, resources or the next event when you’re ready.
Consider how many links, QR codes and event pages you’ll use, and how long you want to retain statistics. Start with a Free account, then compare the paid-plan allowances for your rollout.
A plan you can use
Plan separate links for invitations, venue signs and posters, then keep those addresses useful after the event.
Create one event bio page with a heading, programme link, directions link and contact link: 1 page with 4 blocks. Use its public URL for the programme destination below; registration stays with your existing service.
| Placement | Sample alias | Destination | Campaign tagging | QR? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Email invitation | event-invite | https://example.org/register |
| No |
| Venue signs | event-programme | https://example.org/programme |
| Dynamic |
| Event poster | event-poster | https://example.org/programme |
| Dynamic |
Sample aliases are not reserved. Replace the example.org destinations and choose available aliases. The CSV is a planning worksheet; it does not create resources in your account. Counts assume each QR code uses one of the existing short links above. Check your plan allowances.
Compare invitation, signage and poster activity. After the event, update the existing links to a recap and keep their aliases unchanged. No extra short links are needed for that destination change.
Compare recorded visits, not guaranteed people or conversions. QR activity can include other visits to the same short link. UTM values reach the destination; onward links may need their own tagging.
Understand the statisticsAlready sharing links elsewhere? Plan your move to ti-ny.link before replacing live links or printed codes.
Yes. Create a short link to the public page on your existing ticketing or registration service. That service continues to handle ticket purchases or registrations, while your short link gives people an easy way to reach it.
Yes. Edit the destination behind your short link to point to a recap or resources. Keep the alias unchanged, especially if a printed QR code depends on it.
Link to your live programme page or update the links on your bio page. Check the public page after every change so attendees find the current information.
People need internet access to open the linked content. For an event with limited connectivity, include essential location and safety information directly on your physical materials too.
Link Everything. Launch Anything.