Splash (splashthat.com) alternative: event67, a branded app for the room itself
event67 is a branded conference companion app on iOS, Android and the web, sold at a published rate per activated attendee with a fixed ceiling on any one event. Splash (splashthat.com) is an event marketing platform: branded event pages built from themes, registration and guest management, invitation and reminder email, ticketing with payment integration, on-site check-in, and connections into the marketing stack (Software Finder's Splash listing, accessed 3 September 2026). The overlap between the two is narrower than the category name suggests.
Last verified: 3 September 2026/Written and maintained by the event67 team
Are you shopping for a marketing platform or an event app?
The people searching for a Splash (splashthat.com) alternative (Splash and splashthat.com are trademarks of their respective owner) are usually one of two buyers wearing the same job title. The first runs demand generation: the event is a channel, the landing page is the asset, and success is read in the CRM some weeks later. The second runs the event itself — the room, the agenda, the speakers, the thing that happens on the day. Splash is built for the first buyer. event67 is built for the second.
That shows up plainly in the published feature sets. Splash's listed capabilities are branded event pages built from pre-built themes without a designer or developer, registration forms and guest management with real-time tracking, ticketing with payment integration, email invitations, reminders and templates, on-site check-in, team management with customisable permissions, GDPR and CCPA compliance tooling, and integrations with Marketo, Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, Zoom, Zapier and ON24 (Software Finder's Splash listing, accessed 3 September 2026). Almost all of that happens before anyone arrives or after everyone has gone home.
event67 begins where that list ends. There is no landing-page builder in it, no email nurture sequence, no CRM connection and no attribution model — we have no marketing-automation stack of any kind, and we are not building one. What we ship is the in-room product: a live schedule with tracks, a personal agenda, an attendee directory with QR connections, moderated live Q&A, live polls and crowd reactions, session feedback and ratings, a shared photo album, tier-ordered sponsor pages, deep-linking push notifications, and an organiser console that runs the lot from a browser on any screen size.
If the event page is your deliverable and the pipeline report is how you are measured, we are the wrong purchase and this page is not going to talk you round. If the two days in the room are the deliverable, the rest of this is written for you.
What small event teams ask us for — event67's own opinion
What follows is our own reading of our sales conversations. It describes what people ask us to build for them, not what any other product does or fails to do. Treat it as opinion, because that is exactly what it is.
- An app, not just an event page
- Moderation before a question reaches the screen
- Push that opens the exact announcement
- A number visible before a sales call
- One shared album for everyone's photos
- Something two people can run alone
Each of those has a concrete answer in the product. The app is published to the App Store and Google Play under the organiser's own name rather than living inside a shared container. Live Q&A and photos both pass through an Approvals queue before they reach the room, and the album additionally auto-hides anything an attendee reports. Announcements deep-link to the exact post or thread. Our rate and our per-event ceiling are printed on the pricing page and in the strip on this page, not behind a form. And the console is multi-tenant with super-admin, org-admin and per-event moderator roles, which is what makes two staff plus a handful of volunteers a workable operating model.
Splash (splashthat.com) and event67, row by row
Every cell in the Splash (splashthat.com) column is quoted or summarised from a page we loaded ourselves, with the link and the date beside it. A row we could not source is not softened, it is removed. Splash (splashthat.com) may change its pricing at any time; check Splash (splashthat.com)'s pricing page for current figures.
| Row | Splash (splashthat.com) | event67 |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | quote-based — not publishedsplashthat.com/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026 | Per activated attendee on a single event. An attendee is activated only when they claim their invite and open the app. |
| Published price points | As at 3 September 2026, Splash (splashthat.com) does not publish list pricing and directs buyers to request a quote.splashthat.com/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026 | $5 per activated attendee beyond the first 50, and one event never costs more than $4,750. Published at event67.com/pricing. |
| Free tier | Capterra shows both a free version and a free trial for Splash, and Software Finder describes Free, Pro and Enterprise tiers. We could not confirm on the vendor pricing page (HTTP 403 on 2026-09-03) what the free plan includes or what its event/attendee limits are.splashthat.com/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026 and capterra.com/p/143666/Splash, accessed 3 September 2026 | One live event, up to 50 activated attendees, with the whole feature set, the full branded theme and bulk invites. No card and no trial clock. |
| Branded app in the organizer's own store listing | Splash's branding story is about branded event pages and email, not a branded attendee app. We found no vendor or third-party claim that an organizer can publish a standalone mobile app under their own name, and no claim to the contrary — recorded as unverified.capterra.com/p/143666/Splash, accessed 3 September 2026 | Standard on every event, including the free one. Published to the App Store and Google Play under the client's own listing. |
| Published set-up or lead time | Not published on the pages recorded in the source list.capterra.com/p/143666/Splash, accessed 3 September 2026 | Not published. event67 states no lead-time figure, because store review time varies; a date is given against a specific event date instead. |
| Core attendee features, as published by the vendor | Registration forms and guest management with real-time tracking. Ticketing with payment integration (Stripe). Email invitations, reminders and templates. On-site check-in. Team management with customizable permissions. Integrations with Marketo, Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, Zoom, Zapier and ON24capterra.com/p/143666/Splash, accessed 3 September 2026 | Live schedule with a personal agenda, workshop RSVPs with server-side capacity and waitlists, attendee directory, QR attendee-to-attendee connections, live Q&A, polls, reactions, session feedback, shared photo album with moderation, tier-ordered sponsor pages, smart and scheduled push, Apple Wallet pass. |
| Scope the vendor publishes | registration & ticketing. Corporate event marketing teams from small teams up to enterprise event programmes; Vendr data reflects mid-market to enterprise contractscapterra.com/p/143666/Splash, accessed 3 September 2026 | Attendee app and organizer console only. No registration, ticketing or payment collection, no badge printing, no exhibitor lead retrieval, no maps, no streaming, no abstract management. Organizer console: Events, sessions, speakers and sponsors; bulk CSV invites with per-recipient delivery tracking; QR check-in and live arrivals; approvals for photos and Q&A; announcements; admin chat with an audit trail; email campaigns, templates, forms and tracked links; engagement analytics; theme editor with a WCAG AA contrast advisory; owner self-serve accounts and Stripe billing. |
| Attendee platforms | Capterra lists deployment as Web, Android and iPhone/iPad. We could not source what the mobile app does — Splash's marketing centres on event pages and registration rather than an attendee companion app, so do not assume feature parity with a conference app.capterra.com/p/143666/Splash, accessed 3 September 2026 | iOS, Android and a browser event site. |
event67 meters activated attendees on a single event. Splash (splashthat.com)'s published model is quote-based — not published. The two are not the same unit, so the figures are not directly comparable.
Every event67 figure on this page is generated at build time from event67's own pricing library rather than typed into the page, so the page and the meter cannot disagree. event67 publishes no performance, capacity or throughput measurement on this page, and makes no comparative measurement of any other product.
All third-party names and trademarks are the property of their respective owners and are used for identification only. event67 is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any company named on this page. Comparison details are accurate as at the dates shown.
How event67 runs a 450-person customer summit
Picture a single-day, two-track customer summit for 450 people in a city venue. Because this reader usually sits in a marketing team, the console surfaces worth naming are the ones on that side of the house: email campaigns and templates that send themed, branded mail with a signature footer on every message; forms built and published to attendees with responses landing back in the console; branded click tracking on links sent to attendees; and an admin-only team chat with reactions, replies, delivery ticks and an audit trail, so the run-of-show conversation is not scattered across a group text and three inboxes.
On the attendee side the summit runs the schedule and My Picks, the directory and QR connections, moderated Q&A, live polls and reactions, session feedback and the shared album. Engagement analytics — active attendees, funnels and session ranking — update live during the day rather than arriving as a report the following week, which is the difference between moving a speaker to the larger room at lunchtime and reading about it on Friday. Every action taken by every admin is logged, and the Reports page archives the questions, polls and photos once the doors close.
450 activated attendees, less the 50 that are included, leaves 400 billable at $5 — $2,000 for the summit. The ceiling for any single event is $4,750, so the same summit at three times the size would still stop there. Billed 48 hours after the event ends, against a meter you have been watching in the console since publication. Generated from event67's own pricing library.
When Splash (splashthat.com) is the better fit
If the event exists to generate pipeline, Splash is the right shape of product and we are not. Its published integrations with Marketo, Salesforce, HubSpot and ON24 (Software Finder's Splash listing, accessed 3 September 2026) are the plumbing that lets a demand-generation team attribute revenue to an event, and event67 has nothing equivalent: no CRM connector, no marketing-automation hooks, no attribution reporting. A branded event page that a non-technical marketer can build from a template system, without design or development help, is a genuine capability with genuine time savings attached, and Capterra's Splash profile records both a free version and a free trial (accessed 3 September 2026) if you want to see it before committing to anything.
The second case is money. Splash includes ticketing with payment integration, so an event that sells seats can be run end to end inside one product (Software Finder's Splash listing, accessed 3 September 2026). event67 takes no payment from attendees at all, and never will.
The third is programme shape. If what you run is a series of small marketing events rather than one conference — a roadshow of thirty-person dinners, a quarterly executive briefing, a field-marketing calendar — then a platform built around pages, invitations and reminders fits that rhythm more closely than a per-event conference app does. Most of those evenings never need a multi-track schedule, a moderated Q&A queue or a sponsor tier, and paying for them by the room is not obviously the right meter.
What event67 does not do
Published in full, because the fastest way to waste a demo is to discover an exclusion in week three. None of the following exists in event67:
- Marketing landing pages, email nurture and marketing automation
- CRM connections, attribution reporting and pipeline dashboards
- Attendee registration, ticketing and payment collection
- Paid forms — forms take responses, not money
- Onsite badge printing, kiosks and printer hardware
- Exhibitor lead retrieval and booth badge scanning
- Interactive floor plans, venue maps and wayfinding
- Virtual and hybrid streaming, breakouts, on-demand video
- Call for papers, abstract review and speaker portals
- CEU, CME and PDH credit tracking and certificates
- In-app account deletion — by email and a web page
One clarification on the first two lines. event67 does have email campaigns and templates, and it does have tracked links — but they are organiser-to-attendee communications for an event that is already booked, not a nurture engine and not a demand-generation channel. If your team measures itself on sourced pipeline, that distinction is the whole story.
How a move would actually go
Decide what stays on the marketing side
Event pages, invitation email and anything feeding a CRM are not things event67 replaces. Draw that line first, because it determines whether this is a swap or an addition, and for most teams it is an addition.
Export the registrant list
Name, email and whichever profile fields matter in the app. event67 imports from CSV, and the import is the only integration point between the two sides of your stack.
Build the programme in the console
Sessions, tracks, rooms, speakers and sponsors. A single-day, two-track summit takes an afternoon. Sponsor tiers run Platinum down to Bronze and order themselves on the sponsor page.
Theme it, send, and watch activation
Logo, colours and typography flow into every attendee screen, with a WCAG AA contrast advisory that warns and confirms without ever blocking a save. Invites go out in bulk with per-recipient delivery tracking, and the meter starts on publication.
The part that actually hurts is the reporting chain. If someone in your organisation opens a dashboard the week after the event and expects attendance to sit next to pipeline, event67 will not put it there. Our analytics stop at engagement inside the app, and there is no connector to carry them anywhere else. The workable answer is an export and a manual join, and it is far better to agree who owns that before the event than to discover it during the post-mortem.
Sources
Each entry is a page a person loaded on the date shown. The specific claim each one supports sits beside that claim in the table above, so you can check any single row against its own source rather than against this list. Pricing and status are re-checked every 60 days; capability claims every 90.
- capterra.com/p/143666/Splash, accessed 3 September 2026A third-party software directory listing, not the vendor
- softwarefinder.com/event-management-software/splash-event-management, accessed 3 September 2026A third-party software directory listing, not the vendor
- vendr.com/marketplace/splash, accessed 3 September 2026A published third-party source
- splashthat.com/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026The vendor's own pricing page
Trademarks and independence
All product names, company names, logos, and trademarks referred to on this page are the property of their respective owners. All such names and marks are used for identification purposes only. Their use does not imply any endorsement of, sponsorship of, affiliation with, or partnership with event67, and event67 is not affiliated with, authorised by, sponsored by, or endorsed by any of the companies named on this page.
Comparisons on this page are based on information published by the named company and by event67, accessed on the dates shown. Products and prices change; the named company may have altered its product or pricing since the access date shown. Please check the named company's own website for its current features and pricing. Where this page states an opinion, it is event67's own opinion and is labelled as such.
What it costs
- Free up to 50
- activated attendees, on one live event
- $5
- per activated attendee beyond 50
- $4,750
- the most one event can ever cost, whatever happens past 1,000
Activated means the person claimed their invite and opened the app. Not when you import them, not when the invite is delivered, and not if they register and stay home.
Questions people actually ask
How much does Splash (splashthat.com) cost?
As at 3 September 2026, Splash (splashthat.com) does not publish list pricing and directs buyers to request a quote. We attempted its pricing page on 3 September 2026 and received an HTTP 403, so we hold no vendor figure and we will not estimate one. Third-party listings describe a free plan alongside Pro and Enterprise tiers, again with no figures attached. Ask for a quote and set our published rate beside it yourself.
Why do you always write it as "Splash (splashthat.com)"?
Because the bare word is ambiguous. Splash is an ordinary English word with heavy trademark collision across unrelated categories, so a reader arriving from search cannot tell which product a page means without the domain attached. We qualify it in the title, the heading and every mention for the reader's sake, and we never use the name or anything like it in our own product names, app-store listings or email sender names.
Is event67 a replacement for Splash?
Only for part of it. event67 replaces nothing on the marketing side — no event pages, no invitation nurture, no CRM integration, no ticketing. What it replaces is the in-room experience and the organiser console around it: schedule, personal agenda, directory and QR connections, moderated Q&A, polls, photos, sponsors, push, check-in and live engagement analytics. Teams that run both keep the marketing platform for the funnel and hand event67 the day itself.
What does event67 cost for a 450-person summit?
Fifty activated attendees cost nothing. After those, the rate is $5 each and one event never bills above $4,750, which puts a 450-person summit at $2,000. Activated means the person claimed their invite and opened the app, so registrations that never turn into installs are never charged. There is no limit on invites and no meter attached to them, and the charge arrives two days after the doors close.
Can event67 build our event website?
Not in the sense a marketing team means. There is an organiser-branded web event site carrying the event home, sessions, speakers and forms, which is useful for attendees who will not install an app. It is not a website builder: no custom landing pages, no template gallery, no campaign pages and no SEO surface, since that site is deliberately set to noindex. If you need a public marketing page for the event, build it where you build the rest of them.
Does event67 have a free tier for a first event?
It does, and it is a real event rather than a sandbox: a single live event carrying up to 50 activated attendees, with every feature, the complete branded theme and bulk invites switched on. Nobody asks for a card, nothing expires, and there is no demo to sit through first. Capterra's Splash profile records a free version and a free trial as well (accessed 3 September 2026), though we could not confirm on the vendor's own page what either includes, so compare the allowances rather than the word "free".
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Start here instead
Run one event free, and see the meter for yourself
One live event, up to 50 activated attendees, with the whole feature set and the full branded theme. No card.