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The Pursuitof Calling

Keynote speaking

Website template for keynote speakers

Keynote speaker website template with the headline “Give your people a keynote they’ll still use on Monday” beside a speaker on a lit stage

A template that shows event planners what a speaker’s audience walks away with and how to check a date, with brackets where each speaker’s own words go.

Template

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A speaker website built around the planner’s decision

The need
An event planner choosing a keynote has one slot and a room to protect. A speaker’s website has to show who the talks are for, what the audience takes away and how to book a date.
The approach
The template opens with what the audience walks out able to do, names the planner’s worry, lays out up to three keynotes and explains booking in three steps. Bracketed text marks where each speaker’s own words go.

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The homepage, section by section

Each section answers a question a planner has before they ask about a date. Here’s the page from the top.

  1. Template homepage header: “Give your people a keynote they’ll still use on Monday,” with Check availability and Watch the reel buttons beside a speaker on stage

    01

    Lead with what the audience keeps

    The headline is what a planner wants from the hour: a keynote their people still use on Monday. Under it go who the speaker is for and their signature idea. One button checks availability, the other plays the reel, and a line beneath says what happens after you ask.

  2. Section headed “One keynote slot, and a room that’s heard it all,” below a row of past audiences and a strip of event types

    02

    Name the planner’s worry

    One keynote slot, and a room that’s heard it all. The section names what a planner is afraid of: a canned talk, phones out by minute ten, and their own name on the agenda. Above it sit the organizations the speaker has spoken to and the kinds of events they’re booked for.

  3. Keynotes section with a large signature keynote card, two smaller keynote cards and three lines about what changes after the talk

    03

    Describe each talk by what people walk out with

    Up to three keynotes, the signature talk first. Each says what the audience walks out able to do and which events it suits, and opens its own page. Under them, three lines say what changes after the speaker leaves the stage.

  4. Booking section headed “How booking works,” with three numbered steps: check your date, shape the talk, deliver and follow through

    04

    Make asking about a date feel safe

    Three steps: check your date, shape the talk, deliver and follow through. Each one says what the planner sends or gets, from a reply time to the bio and AV rider sent ahead. A note beside them takes the risk out of asking.

What the completed template helps planners do

View the template (opens in a new tab)
  • See right away who the speaker is for and what the audience takes away.
  • Compare the keynotes by what people walk out able to do.
  • Know how booking works before they ask about a date.
  • Check availability from anywhere on the page.

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