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RaveRep
Markets · Fairs · Festivals · Expos

Run your whole event business in one place

Sell booth space and take the money. Land sponsors and show them off. Build a lineup, a page and a reputation worth sharing. Everything an event organizer actually does, in one place instead of six, and free while we're getting started.

Use what you want. Every tool works on its own, and the ones you don't switch on stay out of your way: keep your own payment system, your own spreadsheet, whatever already works.

See a live event page →
Free tools for partners, forever · No signup to look around

Four Google Forms

One per market, rebuilt every season, and vendors retype everything each time.

A pile of PDFs

Permits, maps and handbooks scattered across links nobody can find twice.

Chasing payments

Venmo, Zelle, checks, and a spreadsheet that says who maybe paid.

No proof it worked

Sponsors ask what they got and you have a foot-traffic guess and some photos.

What it costs

Free for founding partners. Actually free.

Messaging, applications, documents, sponsors, the lineup, every recap page: all of it, free, for good. The only thing we ever take is 1% of a booth payment you choose to run through your business page. Collect cash, checks or Venmo yourself and we never touch a cent.

Most platforms want $180–720 a month before they take 3–5% of your booths.

Everything you get

The tools to run it properly

Not a listing site. The actual working parts of your business: the money, the sponsors, the paperwork, the people and the proof. Use only what you want: every tool works on its own, and the rest stays out of your way.

Get paid

Sell booth space and actually collect

Set your booth types, prices and how many of each. Take the full amount or just a deposit to hold the spot. Sold-out types start a waitlist on their own, in order, and you decide who comes off it. The money goes straight into your own Stripe account: not ours, not held, no more chasing eleven Venmos the week before load-in.

10×10 Booth $150
32 of 40 sold · deposit option on
10×20 Corner $275
Sold out · 6 on the waitlist
Food truck spot $300
Power included · 4 left
What we take: 1% of a booth payment: on a $150 booth that's $1.50. That's it. No monthly minimum, no per-transaction flat fee. Stripe's own card fee is separate and goes to Stripe. Collecting cash, checks or Venmo yourself costs nothing, and you can track those here and we never touch the money.
Land sponsors

Show sponsors off, and sell the next one

Put your sponsors' logos on your event page, linked to their sites, with a short case study for each. It's the thing every sponsor asks for, and it's how you close the next one: instead of describing what a sponsor gets, you send them a page where they can see it.

NORTHSIDE
BANK
Hudson
Coffee Co.
BRIGHT
ENERGY
Valley
Realty
Northside Bank Presenting
"Reached 4,000 local families across six market days." → case study
Fill your lineup

A vendor lineup that looks like a real event

Add your vendors in seconds: paste a list or type them in. Their booth, their category, their photos. Vendors who use RaveRep bring their own public record with them: the raves they have earned, counted, so your lineup shows real reputation, not just names.

Rosa's Tamales
210 raves
Maple & Wick
84 raves
Ridgeline Pottery
61 raves
Copper Kettle Jams
Preserves
Foxglove Flowers
Florals
Bluebird Bakehouse
Baked goods
Stop rebuilding forms

Applications that arrive complete

Build your vendor application once instead of a new Google Form for every market. Applicants come in with their business, their category and their photos attached, so you can actually see who's asking before you say yes, and everything lands in one place instead of a spreadsheet you rebuild every season.

Copper Kettle Jams Complete
Preserves · 6 photos · 10×10 · no power
Foxglove Flowers Complete
Florals · 4 photos · 10×20 corner · power
Bluebird Bakehouse Needs review
Baked goods · 5 photos · 10×10
Kill the PDF pile

Every document in one place

Fire permits, township food permits, parking maps, the vendor handbook, insurance requirements. Put them somewhere vendors can actually find them, and see who downloaded what, so you know who's read the rules before you're standing in a field at 6am explaining them again.

Vendor Handbook 2026 PDF
Downloaded by 31 of 38 vendors
Morris County Fire Permit PDF
Required · food vendors only
Load-in Map & Parking PDF
Updated 3 days ago

Sample data throughout: fictional vendors and sponsors, shown to illustrate the layout.

Harvest Lane Market

Saturdays 9a–1p · through Oct 25 · Austin, TX
38 vendors · 612 raves · 19 dates run
Rosa's Tamales
Maple & Wick
Ridgeline
Sample data: fictional market, vendors and figures, shown to illustrate the layout.
Built to be shared

One link that does the selling

Post it to Instagram, send it to a sponsor, hand it to the town, put it on the flyer. Your business page is the front door: every market you run shows up on it on its own: next dates, venue, booth space, the moment you create the event. Nothing to link, nothing to copy across. Your lineup, your sponsors and your press sit right there too, so it looks like a real organization instead of a form on somebody else's website. Every event gets its own page underneath, and recurring markets set up once and repeat.

Reputation, both ways

The one thing no one else in this business has

No competitor in the category has reviews or reputation in either direction. Not vendors rating markets. Not markets showing a vendor's record. None. Here, a vendor who worked your Saturday can say in public how it was run, and every vendor on your lineup carries the raves they earned. A market that treats people well finally has somewhere that shows.

Vendorsrate the market: load-in, footfall, whether they got paid
Organiserssee each vendor's public record before saying yes
Printed under every turnout figure
“The organiser's own stated figure; RaveRep runs no gate.”

Vendor guides tell makers to distrust an organiser's attendance claims and to check them against vendors who worked the event. We are the only product that says so on the page itself. It costs you nothing if your number is honest, and it is why a vendor believes the rest of your page.

Founding Market Partner

It is free, and you can make money on it

Everything above costs you nothing as a founding partner. And because your vendors are exactly who this was built for, you earn on the ones who upgrade. We are taking 50 founding partners, and the terms below are locked in for them permanently.

Free, permanently

A full business account for your events. No card, no trial clock, no downgrade later.

15% of every upgrade

When a vendor who signed up through you goes paid, you earn 15% of what they pay, every month for as long as they stay.

Bonuses that stack

Five cash rungs, from $50 at five vendors up to $3,000 at a hundred. They add up: reach 25 and you have been paid $400.

You shape what we build

Founding partners tell us what events need next and we build it. You're not receiving the product, you're directing it.

5
vendors
$50
10
vendors
$100
25
vendors
$250
50
vendors
$1,000
100
vendors
$3,000
first partner there, $1,500 for every partner after
The rungs stack. Reach 25 vendors and you have banked $50 + $100 + $250 = $400. Eligibility is measured on the vendors paying right now, and each level is claimable once, ever. Nothing is ever clawed back: if a vendor leaves, you keep the rung you earned, and you can still climb to a higher one later. The $3,000 goes to the first founding partner to reach a hundred; every partner after that earns $1,500. The 15% share runs for as long as each vendor stays, and pauses if you run no events for a full year. Founding partner enrollment is capped at 50 partners; program terms may change for partners who join later, and founding partners are grandfathered permanently.
Questions

The honest answers

Let us build your event page first

You don't have to decide anything today. Tell us which event you run and we'll put it together so you're looking at the real thing instead of a pitch.

Look at one first →