Websites for events & weddings
The couple types in a budget and a date, walks the floor plan, reads a real run-sheet hour by hour, and sends the enquiry to your WhatsApp with everything already in it. Lahza, below, is a complete site for a fictional planner; a venue’s site is built from the same pieces, with its spaces, its seasons and its dates.
The finished example
A whole site for a fictional business, not a mockup: A wedding read backwards from the entrance, a budget you can type into, a seating plan you can turn. Open it on your phone and scroll the whole thing; tap the orb to meet its AI receptionist.
What the site does
The site plans the event in front of them. The timeline runs backwards from the moment the couple walks in, the run-sheet shows the day hour by hour, the floor plan turns in 3D so they can move the tables, the budget splits as they type, and six sample events show the range. The enquiry ends on WhatsApp with the date already in it.
Every line above is live on the example. Yours is built on the same foundation, in your brand, with your content — never as a copy of the demo.
Three packages, one site
The same three in every business type. The price is fixed before anything starts and quoted in one conversation, once I know what you sell and in which languages — send two lines and you have it today.
Presence
The site that does the job.
Presence+
The same site with everything switched on.
Concierge
Presence+, and the receptionist that answers it.
Half to start, half on go-live, and everything is yours: domain, files, logins. Care — the yearly plan that keeps the site hosted, renewed and edited the same day — is optional with Presence and free for the first year with Presence+ and Concierge.
How a project goes
The same sequence for a clinic, a restaurant or a shop. What changes is the content, never the order.
Day 0
Your business name, what you offer, and your logo if you have one — a voice note is perfectly fine. You get a fixed price and two dates the same day, and half is paid here so I can start.
Day 3
A link to the real site — your name, your reviews, your hours, your services. Nothing is public yet.
Day 7
Send changes by voice note if that is easier. I make them the same day, as many rounds as it takes to be right.
Day 10
On your own domain, with every login handed to you in writing. The balance is paid here, and from that moment it is entirely yours.
Anthony Aoun
Founder & creative director · Beirut
Anthony Aoun Send me your product or your clinic name — I'll show you what it could look like before you decide anything.
Who you're hiring
NextGenn Studio is small on purpose. The person who reads your first message is the person who directs your images and builds your site. Nothing is handed to a junior, nothing is outsourced overnight, and nothing gets lost between three people on a thread.
Straight to my phone — no forms in between.
Before you ask
The venue version leads with the spaces and their capacities, the packages by season, and the dates already taken, so a couple knows before they write.
Yes — a budget they type into, with from-prices per line, so the first call starts from a number instead of a guess. From-prices can be hidden if you prefer.
Six sample events with photos and one line each, and more as you deliver them. Real photos beat everything else on this kind of site.
Every enquiry arrives as one message with the date, the guests, the budget and the space. You reply in one line.
The other business types
Six events with their photos, and your packages, are enough for a fixed quote.
