White-Label Event Platform: Full Brand Control for Enterprise Events

What Is a White-Label Event Platform?

A white-label event platform lets you run your event experience under your own brand, on your own domain, without the vendor’s name showing up.

That means the attendee sees you, not the software provider.

A white-label event platform is event software you can fully rebrand as your own. It lets you use your logo, colors, messaging, and custom domain across key touchpoints like the event website, registration, emails, and event app, so attendees experience one consistent brand end-to-end.

In InEvent, white-label branding is designed to present your event experience without InEvent branding appearing on attendee-facing pages.

What “white-label” means in software

In software, white-label means you’re using a product built by someone else, but it shows up as your product to the end user.

Think of it like this:

• You didn’t build the platform from scratch

• But you control what your audience sees

• And the experience looks and feels like it’s coming directly from your company

For event and field marketing teams, this matters because your event journey is part of your brand experience. The registration form is not “admin work.” It’s marketing.

White-label vs. customizable: the difference people miss

A lot of platforms say they’re customizable. Some really are.

But customization is not automatically white-label.

Customizable usually means:

• You can upload a logo

• You can change a few colors

• You can tweak a template

That’s helpful. But it doesn’t always remove the vendor identity.

White-label means:

• Your brand is the only brand the attendee sees

• You can run the experience on your own domain

• Your event can look like a true extension of your website and brand system

For example, InEvent supports domain personalization, which lets you use your own domain for event pages and email communications, so customers recognize your brand and feel safer engaging.

That’s the level enterprise teams care about.

“Powered by” branding vs. true brand ownership

This is where most teams get burned.

“Powered by” usually looks like:

• “Powered by [Vendor]” in the footer

• Vendor logo on registration pages

• Vendor URLs in the browser bar

• Vendor identity in emails or login screens

Even if the page looks mostly on-brand, that last 5% still signals: this is not fully yours.

True brand ownership looks like:

• Your domain (not theirs)

• Your visual identity across the full attendee journey

• No vendor watermark showing up at the moment trust matters most

InEvent’s white-label positioning is explicitly built around delivering the platform under your branding across surfaces like your website, registration, and app.

If you’re evaluating white-label event software, ask this one question:

When an attendee registers, receives emails, and checks in, do they feel like they stayed inside our brand the whole time?

If the answer is anything less than “yes,” you’re dealing with customization, not true white-label.

Because at the end of the day:

White-label = your brand, your domain, your identity.

Why Enterprise Event Teams Require White-Label Branding

If you run enterprise events, you already know this: brand is not a “nice-to-have.”

Brand is what gets you:

• higher-quality registrations

• fewer drop-offs

• more trust at the door

• fewer awkward questions from legal and IT

• and fewer “why does this look like a third-party site?” emails from leadership

That’s why white-label branding for events keeps showing up in enterprise searches. It solves problems that basic “logo + colors” customization can’t.

Let’s break it down by the three groups who need it most.

1. Brand Governance & Compliance

Enterprise teams don’t just “pick a theme.” You work inside a system.

Most large organizations have:

• brand books (fonts, spacing, tone, button styles, approved layouts)

• legal approvals (privacy language, disclaimers, consent checkboxes)

• IT requirements (security reviews, domain controls, identity standards)

So when an event platform forces a vendor-branded URL or drops a “powered by” footer into your registration experience, it creates friction in all the wrong places.

Here’s what usually happens:

1. You build the event site and reg flow

2. Brand reviews it and flags inconsistencies

3. Legal asks who owns the page and where data is going

4. IT asks why you’re sending people to a third-party domain

5. You lose time, momentum, and sometimes stakeholder confidence

A white-label event platform helps you keep the experience aligned with your governance model from day one.

With InEvent, white-label is positioned around running your event experience under your branding, without InEvent branding showing up in the attendee-facing experience.

And when you can use domain personalization (your own domain for your event website and email communications), you reduce the “this looks risky” reaction that slows approvals and hurts registration confidence.

In plain terms: white-label protects compliance because it makes your event feel like an official part of your organization, not a patched-on third-party page.

2. Field Marketing & Regional Consistency

Field marketing has a different problem.

You are not running one big annual conference. You’re running many events:

• city dinners

• partner breakfasts

• regional roadshows

• user groups

• trade show activations

• executive roundtables
  
  

And every time, you’re fighting the same battle: “How do we stay on-brand without slowing the team down?”

Regional teams need:

• localized content (language, time zone, venue details, local sponsor mix)

• the same brand standards (so every event feels like your company)

• central control (so the experience doesn’t drift over time)
  
  

Without white-label, field teams tend to improvise:

• different templates

• slightly different fonts/colors

• inconsistent button text

• inconsistent email layouts

• registration pages that look “close enough”
  
  

That sounds small until it’s not.

Because inconsistency doesn’t just hurt “aesthetics.” It hurts trust and performance. People register less when the page feels unfamiliar. Emails get ignored when they don’t look like your brand.

InEvent supports building branded event sites with controlled design elements (fonts, colors, layouts), which helps field marketing teams scale repeatable experiences without reinventing the wheel each time.

The real win: white-label lets you templatize the brand, then let regional teams localize the content without breaking it.

3. Agency & Client Use Cases

If you’re an agency or you run events on behalf of partners, white-label becomes non-negotiable.

Agencies must:

• deliver under the client brand (not the platform’s brand)

• protect perceived value (premium work should look premium)

• avoid vendor exposure (clients don’t want to see your underlying vendor stack)
  
  

Because here’s the uncomfortable truth:

If the registration experience shows someone else’s branding, it makes your work feel resold.

Even if you did everything right.

That’s why agencies look for white-label event software that supports fully branded event websites, registration, and attendee experiences without vendor logos in the attendee journey. InEvent’s white-label pages explicitly position it this way.

This is also where custom domains become a trust signal. A client-branded URL just feels official. A vendor URL feels like a workaround.

Quick takeaway before we move on

Enterprise teams require white-label branding because it solves three big business problems:

1. It keeps you compliant and reduces approval friction

2. It lets field marketing scale consistent brand experiences across many events

3. It protects client trust and perceived value when you’re delivering events for others

Next, we’ll get very practical: what a true white-label event platform should include (custom domain, no vendor watermark, branded emails, app branding, onsite branding), and where most platforms fall short.

White-Label vs. Basic Customization: What Most Platforms Get Wrong

The problem is a lot of event software will tell you they support “branding.”

And technically, they do.

You can upload a logo, change a button color, maybe swap a header image. That’s fine for small, internal events where nobody cares.

But if you’re running enterprise programs, field marketing roadshows, or client-facing events, that level of branding isn’t enough. Because it doesn’t solve the real issue: Control.

A true white-label event platform gives you control over the full attendee experience, not just a few design settings.

To make this simple, here’s a side-by-side comparison of what “basic customization” usually means versus what real white-label branding looks like in practice.

White-label vs basic customization (quick comparison)

If you’re evaluating a “white-label event platform,” this table is your filter. If the platform can’t get you onto your own domain and remove vendor identity from attendee-facing moments, it’s not truly white-label.

The four mistakes most platforms make

1. They confuse “logo swap” with “full control”

A logo on a vendor-branded page is still a vendor-branded page.

Enterprise branding needs:

• consistent typography

• consistent layout rules

• consistent tone and UI patterns

InEvent supports design customization through its website builder and also supports custom CSS when you need deeper brand accuracy.

2. They keep you on a shared domain

This is one of the biggest trust leaks.

A shared domain can trigger:

• brand team pushback

• IT security questions

• attendee hesitation

InEvent supports custom domains and positions domain personalization as a key part of white-label branding.

3. They leave a vendor watermark at the exact moment trust matters

Registration and confirmation are trust moments. So is check-in.

If the attendee sees a vendor watermark in those moments, the experience feels less official. If you’re an agency, it can feel like you’re reselling someone else’s platform.

InEvent’s white-label positioning is built around delivering the experience under your brand.

4. They limit styling so brand teams can’t sign off

This is where “almost” becomes expensive.

If you can’t match:

• typography

• spacing

• header/footer rules

• custom fonts

…then you end up in endless review cycles, or you ship something that doesn’t meet standards.

InEvent supports custom branding via CSS and documentation for custom fonts, which helps teams meet strict brand requirements.

So, Where Does InEvent Fit In All This?

If your goal is a custom-branded event platform that can scale across many events, regions, and teams, you need more than a theme editor.

You need a platform that can support:

• custom domain setup

• website + registration design control

• email identity under your brand

• app and onsite branding

• templates and permissions for governance

That’s what InEvent’s white-label approach is built for.

Next, we’ll connect this to business outcomes: how white-label branding impacts registration conversion, trust, sponsor value, and pipeline confidence (the parts that actually get budgets approved).

Business Impact: How White-Label Branding Drives ROI

White-label branding can sound like a “brand team request.”

In reality, it’s a revenue lever.

Because the parts you’re white-labeling are the exact parts that decide whether people:

• trust the event

• complete registration

• show up ready to engage

• respond to follow-up

• and take your sales outreach seriously

InEvent frames domain personalization in very practical terms: using your own domain for landing pages and email communications helps customers recognize your brand and feel safe with what they’re receiving.

That’s the bridge between branding and ROI: recognition → trust → action.

Let’s break down the measurable impact.

1. Higher Registration Conversion Rates (Trust = Fewer Drop-Offs)

Registration conversion is fragile. People abandon registration because:

• the page looks unfamiliar

• the URL feels off

• they’re unsure who’s collecting their data

• they worry it’s a phishing attempt

• the experience doesn’t match what they expect from your brand

A custom domain helps reduce that hesitation because it signals, “Yes, this is really us.”

InEvent supports custom domains as part of its white-label setup, so customers access your event site via your domain rather than an InEvent domain.
And InEvent explicitly says using a personalized domain helps customers recognize your brand and feel safer.

If you want an outside reference for the trust effect, branded links and branded domains are widely discussed as improving familiarity and click confidence. For example, Branch explains branded links use your brand name or custom domain to build trust and brand recognition across channels.

How to measure this impact (simple):

• Registration page conversion rate (visits → completed registrations)

• Drop-off rate by step (especially around consent and payment steps)

• Email CTR to registration page (branded sender + branded domain can lift clicks)
  
  

2. Stronger Sponsor Value (Premium Environment = Better Sponsorship Sales)

Sponsors don’t just buy your audience. They buy the environment around that audience.

If your event looks premium, sponsors feel like they’re associating with a premium brand. If your pages look like a generic platform template with a vendor watermark, your sponsorship inventory feels cheaper, even if your audience is great.

White-label branding improves sponsor value because it lets you:

• keep the experience fully on-brand

• control the look of sponsor pages and placements
  present sponsor exposure inside a cohesive branded environment
  
  

InEvent’s white-label offering includes branded visuals on registration and landing pages, plus customization options like custom domains and branded mobile app experiences.

How to measure this impact:

• Sponsor renewal rate

• Sponsor upsells to higher tiers

• Sponsor satisfaction feedback (especially on “brand alignment” and “visibility quality”)
  
  

3. Increased Attendee Trust (Consistency = Credibility)

Enterprise audiences are careful.

They’re scanning for signals:

• Is this real?

• Is this secure?

• Is this worth my time?

A consistent brand experience builds credibility because it removes doubt. The attendee doesn’t have to “figure out” if this is legitimate. It feels like your official digital property.

InEvent’s domain personalization page literally speaks to this: using a custom domain for landing pages or emails helps customers recognize your brand and feel safe with the email they’re receiving.

How to measure this impact:

• Email complaint rates (spam reports)

• Support tickets like “is this legit?” or “who is this from?”

• Show rate (registered → attended), especially for higher-ticket events
  
  

4. Improved Sales Follow-Up (Better Handoff When Identity Is Clear)

Sales follow-up breaks when context is missing or trust is low.

White-label branding helps in two practical ways:

1. Your data collection feels trustworthy, so attendees are more willing to share accurate information in registration and forms.

2. Your CRM handoff is cleaner, because your event activity is tied to a recognizable brand journey, not a random vendor-branded flow.

InEvent supports a wide set of CRM and marketing integrations (including Salesforce, HubSpot, and Dynamics via API), so event data can move into the systems sales actually uses.
And InEvent’s HubSpot integration page positions this around real-time sync for event data and workflows.

How to measure this impact:

• Speed-to-lead after the event (minutes/hours, not days)

• Sales acceptance rate of event leads

• Meetings booked from event attendees within 7–14 days

• Pipeline influenced by event source

The simple ROI takeaway

White-label branding isn’t “branding for branding’s sake.”

It’s a way to remove friction at the exact points that decide performance:

• clicks

• registrations

• attendance

• sponsor confidence

• sales follow-up

Next, we’ll make this even more actionable: real use cases by event type (field marketing roadshows, conferences, internal events, agencies), and exactly how to apply white-label branding in each one.

Use Cases by Event Type (How White-Label Helps in the Real World)

White-label branding sounds “big enterprise” until you map it to day-to-day event work.

Because the truth is: most brand problems don’t happen in the brand book. They happen in the last mile:

• the registration link

• the confirmation email

• the event app

• the onsite screens

• the badge in someone’s hand

InEvent’s white-label approach is built to keep those moments fully under your brand, without InEvent branding showing up in the attendee-facing experience.

Here’s what that looks like across the event types you’re probably running.

1. Corporate Conferences

The branding scenario: You’re running your flagship conference. Everything is polished. Everyone from brand to legal to the CMO is watching.

Where white-label matters most:

• Registration page must look and feel like your main site

• Emails must look official and consistent

• Event app needs to feel like an extension of your brand, not “some vendor app”
  
  

How teams use InEvent here:

• Set up domain personalization so the event site and email comms are clearly recognized as your brand.

• Use a white-labeled event experience across website, registration, and app branding.
  
  

Why it helps: Corporate conferences are trust-heavy. If the experience looks off-brand at any point, the attendee confidence drops, and internal stakeholders start questioning decisions.

2. Field Marketing Roadshows

The branding scenario: You’re running 10–50 smaller events across regions. Speed matters. Consistency matters more.

Where white-label matters most:

• Regional teams need fast launch

• Central marketing needs brand standards locked

• Local content needs flexibility without “design drift”
  
  

How teams use InEvent here:

• Use InEvent’s white-label setup to keep all regional events on-brand.

• Use templates to repeat a proven structure across multiple events instead of rebuilding everything every time.

Why it helps: Roadshows fail quietly when the experience feels inconsistent. White-label helps your events look like one program, not a bunch of one-offs.

3. Product Launches

The branding scenario: Your product team wants buzz. Your leadership wants momentum. The event has to feel premium and “official” from the first click.

Where white-label matters most:

• Registration should match the product’s brand and positioning

• Emails should feel like the product marketing team wrote them

• Landing page must look like a campaign page, not an event template
  
  

How teams use InEvent here:

• Run the event experience without vendor branding, so the launch feels owned by your brand.

• Use domain personalization so the experience feels safe and recognizable for your audience.
  
  

Why it helps: Product launches are about perception. White-label protects that perception.

4. Internal Town Halls

The branding scenario: Your event is internal, but it still needs to feel professional. You’re dealing with security questions, employee trust, and leadership visibility.

Where white-label matters most:

• Employees need to trust the link and the sender

• Internal comms wants consistent brand presentation

• IT wants fewer “what is this platform?” escalations
  
  

How teams use InEvent here:

• Brand the experience end-to-end so internal audiences don’t feel like they’re being routed to a random third party.

Why it helps: Internal events still shape culture. If the experience feels clunky or off-brand, it reflects on leadership comms.

5. Agency-Managed Client Events

The branding scenario: You’re running events for clients. Your job is to make the client’s brand shine and protect your perceived value.

Where white-label matters most:

• No vendor watermark during registration

• Custom domain under the client brand

• Client-branded app and onsite experience

How teams use InEvent here:

• Deliver a white-labeled event experience that comes without InEvent branding.

White-Label Branding and CRM Integrations (Where Branding Turns Into Revenue)

White-label branding isn’t just about how things look. It changes how people behave:

• They trust the registration page more

• They fill forms more confidently

• They open emails more readily

• They engage more naturally because the experience feels official

That means the data you capture is better. And better data is what makes CRM workflows actually work.

Branded data capture → trusted CRM workflows

When your registration and event journey feel like your brand:

• attendees are less cautious

• form completion improves

• you get fewer fake fields and “N/A” entries

• and sales gets cleaner, more usable lead records
  
  

From there, integrations do the job they’re supposed to do: push event activity into the systems your revenue team lives in.

InEvent lists CRM connections including Salesforce, HubSpot, and Microsoft Dynamics, with Dynamics connected via the REST API.

Here’s what each one looks like in practice.

1. Salesforce: Cleaner campaign attribution and lead routing

If your field marketing team is measured on pipeline, Salesforce is usually the scoreboard.

InEvent supports Salesforce integration configuration at the event level.

Why white-label helps here: When the registration flow is branded and trusted, you capture better lead data, which means:

• cleaner campaign association

• fewer duplicate leads

• smoother routing to SDRs and account owners

You’re basically protecting the top of the funnel before it even hits Salesforce.

2. HubSpot: Real-time nurture, segmentation, and scoring

If your team is running nurture flows and lifecycle stages, HubSpot integrations live or die on timing and accuracy.

InEvent positions its HubSpot connector around syncing event data in real time and supporting workflows, property mapping, and list-based triggers.

Why white-label helps here: A branded experience increases trust. Trust increases completion. Completion gives HubSpot the data it needs to:

• segment correctly

• trigger workflows

• score leads based on event actions

That’s how events stop being “nice engagement” and start becoming systemized revenue motion.

3. Microsoft Dynamics: Event data into the system your org already runs

Some enterprise orgs live in Dynamics. That’s non-negotiable.

InEvent lists Microsoft Dynamics as a CRM option and notes it can connect using its REST API.

Why white-label helps here:
Dynamics workflows work best when event data is captured cleanly and consistently. White-label reduces the trust friction that causes incomplete or messy form submissions.

White-label branding improves the quality of what enters your CRM because it improves the confidence people have while they’re giving you that information.

And once event engagement data is flowing into Salesforce, HubSpot, or Dynamics, you can finally answer the questions leadership cares about:

• Which events influenced pipeline?

• Which accounts engaged?

• Who needs follow-up first?

• What did they actually do?

If you want, we can make the next section extremely actionable: a checklist of what to look for in white-label event software, and the exact questions to ask vendors before you book a demo.

Security & IT Considerations (What Enterprise Buyers Need to Hear)

White-label branding is not just a marketing decision. In enterprise, it becomes an IT decision fast.

Because the moment you say:

• “We want to use our own domain,” or

• “We want emails coming from our address,” or

• “We want SSO,”

…you’re in security review territory.

The good news: the same things that make a white-label event platform feel more trustworthy for attendees also make it easier to deploy inside enterprise guardrails.

Here are the big checkpoints enterprise teams care about, and how InEvent supports them.

• SOC compliance (so procurement doesn’t stall)

InEvent states it is SOC 2 Type 2 compliant, and references AICPA Service Organization Control Reports and A-LIGN as the CPA.

• SSL encryption (so your custom domain is HTTPS-secure)

When you configure a custom domain in InEvent, the platform documentation states that SSL encryption is automatically applied for encrypted connections.

• DNS authentication (so your email domain can be verified properly)

If you want event emails to come from your domain, InEvent’s documentation includes adding DNS records for DKIM and Return-Path as part of the custom email setup.

That’s a real deliverability and spoofing-prevention conversation your IT team will respect.

• SSO integration (so users sign in the way your org requires)

InEvent supports SAML 2.0 SSO for enterprise federation, including Microsoft AD as an identity option.
And InEvent’s support docs include steps for configuring SSO with Microsoft Azure Active Directory (OIDC).

• Azure infrastructure (so IT knows where you run)

Microsoft’s own write-up states that InEvent is built on Microsoft Azure, available via the Azure Marketplace, with microservices running on Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) and servers hosted on Azure.

What to Look for in a White-Label Event Platform (Buyer Checklist)

If you’re serious about white-label, don’t get distracted by “you can change the header color.”

Use this checklist and you’ll quickly spot the difference between basic customization and a true white-label event platform.

1) Does it allow custom domains?

• Can you use events.yourcompany.com (not a vendor URL)?

• Is SSL/HTTPS included?

• Can you apply the domain at the company level or per event?

InEvent supports custom domains and notes SSL is automatically applied.

2) Can you remove vendor logos and “powered by” branding?

• No watermark in the footer

• No vendor logo on registration

• No “powered by” on attendee-facing experiences

InEvent positions its white-label experience around using your brand without InEvent branding showing up in attendee-facing moments.

3) Is the mobile app fully branded?

• App name and icon

• Splash assets / visuals

• UI that matches your brand style

InEvent’s app customization docs cover setting the app name/icon and layout, and its white label documentation references branded app assets.

4) Can you authenticate email domains?

• Does it support DKIM and related DNS configuration?

• Can you send invites from your domain (not the vendor’s)?

InEvent’s custom email documentation includes DKIM and Return-Path DNS records.

5) Does it scale across events without brand drift?

• Can you create templates for repeatable event launches?

• Can you reuse layouts and brand rules across regions?

InEvent supports event templates to speed up creation across multiple events.

6) Can you control permissions (so agencies don’t get full access)?

• Role-based permissions

• Company vs event-level access controls

InEvent supports permission profiles at company and event levels.

7) Is the infrastructure enterprise-ready?

• SOC compliance

• SSO options

• Clear hosting story (where it runs, how it scales)

InEvent states SOC 2 Type 2 compliance, supports SSO, and Microsoft’s write-up details Azure + AKS infrastructure.

Why InEvent Is Built for Enterprise White-Label Branding

If you’re running serious events, you don’t want “pretty enough.” You want an event experience that looks, feels, and behaves like it belongs to your company from the first click to onsite check-in.

That’s what InEvent’s white-label setup is designed to do: let you create your website, registration, mobile app (and more) under your branding, without InEvent branding showing up in attendee-facing moments.

Here’s why it works well for enterprise event and field marketing teams:

1. Full domain control (a real trust signal)

InEvent supports domain personalization for your event website and email communications, so people recognize your brand and feel safer engaging.

2. Registration AI with brand-friendly workflows

InEvent’s Event Registration AI is built to help teams create, edit, manage, and personalize registration flows fast, without turning setup into a project.
And you still keep the experience branded, because white-label is built into the attendee-facing layer.

3. Enterprise website builder (built for event journeys, not generic pages)

You can build event websites with event-ready blocks (registration, schedules, speaker sections, sponsor logos, maps) using a drag-and-drop approach that’s meant for event teams, not developers.

4. CRM sync (so event activity becomes pipeline motion)

InEvent supports integrations so event and registration data can flow into the systems revenue teams rely on (and not get stuck in spreadsheets and exports).

5. Onsite branding that still feels like “your event”

White-label is not just the website. It’s also the onsite experience (like branded badge kiosks and check-in touchpoints) so the brand doesn’t break the moment people arrive.

6. Global infrastructure that enterprise buyers can approve

InEvent highlights scale and global reach (countries reached, registration volume), and positions itself as enterprise-grade.

7. Multi-event portfolio management (brand consistency at scale)

For roadshows, regional programs, and multi-brand portfolios, InEvent supports templates so teams can launch faster without losing consistency.

Your brand deserves more than a logo swap

If you’re running enterprise events or field marketing programs, you need a white-label event platform that gives you real control: your domain, your design system, your attendee experience, and your revenue workflows.

See how InEvent delivers fully branded, enterprise-grade event experiences:

• Book a personalized demo (white-label + CRM sync mapped to your workflow)
  
  

• Start a branded trial using your own event setup (domain + website + registration)
  
  

• Speak with an enterprise specialist about security, SSO, and approvals 

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is a white-label event platform?

A white-label event platform is event software you can present under your own brand, often including your logo, design system, and custom domain, without vendor branding showing up in attendee-facing moments.

2. Is white-label branding worth it?

If you run enterprise or client-facing events, yes. White-label helps protect trust in registration, keeps experiences consistent across channels, and reduces approval friction from brand, legal, and IT. InEvent specifically frames domain personalization as a way to help customers recognize your brand and feel safer.

3. Can I use my own domain for event registration?

Yes. InEvent supports custom domains (and notes the white label tool should be enabled), so your event pages can live under your domain.

4. Does white-label affect SEO?

It can help, especially when your event pages live on your domain (instead of a vendor domain), because your brand earns the visibility and traffic signals. Practically: it’s easier to keep authority tied to your web ecosystem when the experience is hosted under your domain. (Your SEO outcome still depends on page structure, indexability settings, and content quality.)

5. How does white-label work with CRM integrations?

White-label improves trust during data capture (registration and forms), which typically improves data completeness. Then integrations move that cleaner data into your CRM workflows so sales can route, follow up, and report on event outcomes. InEvent supports registration and integrations as part of its platform.

6. Can agencies use white-label event software?

Yes. Agencies often need events to be delivered fully under the client’s brand and domain. InEvent’s white-label pages explicitly describe creating websites, registration, mobile app, and more with your brand and without InEvent branding.

7. Is white-label secure?

White-label does not mean “less secure.” You still need SSL/HTTPS, email domain authentication, and SSO options where needed. InEvent’s custom domain documentation states SSL encryption is automatically applied, and the platform supports SSO options for enterprise setups.