EventStorm, an event marketing and ticket sales service provider, has recently launched their new and highly anticipated service. But what exactly lies within the walls of their service?

On March the 15th EventStorm, an event marketing and ticket sales services provider, launched their company. This was highly anticipated after details of their services were rumoured throughout the internet. According to the EventStorm website, all aspects of event planning, marketing, registration, and ticket sales can be managed through EventStorm’s online service. The premise of their product is to reduce the time spent on multiple service providers, by offering one easy to use service to cover all the grounds of an event. The company has been fast off of the starting line, and is already attracting many event promotion companies as customers.

According to EventStorm’s, website, different types of marketing are utilized to promote an event– as well as social medial integration for maximum event exposure. They use email marketing and text message marketing – new technologies that are making standard word of mouth invitations redundant.

EventStorm’s, services make setting up events easy, as they integrate the marketing side of an event with the planning side of the event – thus reducing the amount of time and money spent. Their email marketing allows you to create customised invitations, follow up campaigns and personalised newsletters. Their SMS text message marketing allows you to send low cost, pay as you go messages to recipients in over 220 countries.

It is not uncommon, when organizing an event, to become consumed with tedious tasks of data entry into various systems. Event promoters often use multiple service providers to organise, market and sell tickets for their events. The ability to consolidate every marketing aspect of an event, is the greatest advantage EventStorm, provides. And because EventStorm charges less per ticket, making your customers more inclined to buy your tickets, you can sell more without having to resort to the use of an inferior service.