Three weeks before a conference
An organiser finds your talk
The closing speaker just cancelled. The organiser watches your showreel, reads your topics and sends a date the same afternoon.
A website for your talks. We build it. You just say yes.
Send us your topics, a clip of you on stage and the kind of events you'd like more of. In about 3 days you get a link to your finished draft, free. Like it? It goes live. Don't like it? You walk away.
$299 a year once it's live. Hosting and 3 branded QR codes included.
- Check your draft on your phone, between flights
- Nothing goes live without your OK
Your draftReady in ~3 days
- Your talks
- A clip on stage
- Events you've spoken at
- How to book you
Cost of draft$0
You approve → it goes live
See it before you pay
One price. You only pay if you say yes.
- Free draftYour site, ready to look at in about 3 days
- Up to two rounds of changesTell us what to change, in plain words
- Your callSay yes and pay $299 a year, or say no and pay nothing
The draft is free. Billing starts only after you say yes.
After that, your site stays online and your QR codes keep working. Booked for a big conference? Add it to your events yourself from the app. One keynote booked from your site covers it for years.
One simple price
$299per year
Less than $25 a month
- We design, write and set up your speaker website
- A page for each talk, with what the audience takes away
- Your showreel and past events
- Booking enquiries with date, audience and budget
- 3 branded QR codes for slides, badges and books
Bookings only through word of mouth?
Event planners shortlist speakers in an afternoon. The ones with a clear topic, a clip and an easy way to ask about dates make the list.
- Sending your bio and photo, again A press page they can use
- Planners unsure what you talk about Your talks, plainly
- No time to build a site We build it
- Paying up front Draft is free
Your talks
A page for each keynote and workshop, with the takeaways.
A showreel
A short clip of you on stage, the first thing planners want.
Past and upcoming events
Where you've spoken and where people can see you next.
Booking enquiries
Date, city, audience size and budget, in one message.
In a speaker's season
Where a speaker website actually helps
The end of your keynote
The room scans your last slide
People in the audience scan the code, and some ask you to speak at their own company before the coffee break is over.
Planning the spring offsite
Companies book workshops
An HR team finds your workshop page, sees the format and the length, and asks for a half day in April.
Talks, showreel and bookings
Your talks, your stage time and your bookings, laid out for planners
Event planners don't book a person; they book a talk that fits their theme, their audience and their afternoon slot. A page for each keynote and workshop, with the title, who it's for, the length and what people walk away with, lets a planner see in a minute that you're the fit.
Show the stage. A two-minute showreel of you in front of a real audience answers the planner's biggest worry, whether you can hold a room, better than any bio. Add the events you've spoken at, with logos where you can, and a few lines from organisers.
Be clear about the practical side: the formats you do, from keynotes to panels and half-day workshops, whether you travel and how far, virtual options, and where your fees start. Planners working to a budget move faster when they don't have to ask.
Give organisers a press page as well: your bio in a short and a long version, good photos and an introduction they can read out. Add an enquiry form for the date, the city, the audience size and the budget, and your reply can be a yes on the spot.
Your QR codes, included
Put your website on your last slide and everything you hand out
Your site comes with 3 branded QR codes, ready for print. Point a phone camera at one and your page opens, no app needed.
Your last slideThe room scans before they leave
Business cardsOrganisers and attendees keep your card
Books and conference bagsEvery copy leads to your talks
LinkedIn and chatsIn your profile and in every message to a planner
Compared
Where planners find speakers today
Each of these brings a booking now and then. None of them shows your talks the way you would.
Speaker bureaus
Good forBookings at the higher end.
Leaves outThey take a commission, and planners still look you up.
Good forYour network and your posts.
Leaves outTalks, clips and fees are scattered or missing.
YouTube clips
Good forBeing seen on stage.
Leaves outClips get watched, but there's no way to book you from them.
Word of mouth
Good forYour warmest bookings.
Leaves outThe planner still checks your site before calling.
Yours
Your own speaker site
Talks, showreel, past events and booking enquiries, under your own name.
How it works
Four steps. You only do the first and the last.
-
Tell us about your business
Your topics, a clip of you on stage, past events and a photo of you.
A few minutes -
We build your free draft
Written the way people search: "keynote speaker", "motivational speaker". You get a link to open on your phone.
About 3 days -
You look, we adjust
Something off? Point it out in plain words and we adjust the draft.
Up to two rounds -
Say yes, or say no
Yes: you pay $299 a year and your site goes live. No: tell us why, and you pay nothing.
Your call
Before you say yes
What speakers ask us
Can I show my showreel?
Yes. It can play at the top of your home page, with longer clips on each talk's page.
Should I put my fees on the site?
At least where they start, or a range by format. Planners with a budget shortlist the speakers who make it easy.
Can organisers get my bio and photos from the site?
Yes, from a press page with your bio and photos, ready for their programme and their posts.
I work with a speaker bureau. Can I still have my own site?
Yes. The site can say how to book you, through your bureau or directly, whichever you prefer.
Can I show where I'm speaking next?
Yes, on an events page with dates and links to tickets, updated yourself from the app.
I've written a book. Can it have a page?
Yes, with the cover, what it's about and buttons to the stores that sell it. Planners often buy copies for attendees.
Can I start with just a digital card?
You can. The Digital Business Card gives you one page with everything people need to call you or save your contact, plus a QR code, for $99 a year. Move up to a full site whenever it makes sense.
Does the site help with Google?
It gives Google something solid to read: a page for each service, your topics and your contact details, built to load fast on phones. Nobody can promise a position for "motivational speaker near me", and anyone who does is guessing.
When does billing start, and is anything extra?
Billing starts the day you approve your draft: $299 a year. Until then you pay nothing. The one extra is your own domain name (like yourname.com), bought separately if you want one.
See your speaker website before you pay anything.
Send us a few details. Your free draft is ready in about 3 days.
- The draft is free
- Up to two rounds of changes
- $299 a year only if you say yes
1999–Now
Building websites since 1999, and still in business. Today it's websites, QR codes and screens for trades and local businesses, with one goal: make it easy for customers to find you and call. QRaway is run by Anthony Albit, founder & CEO. Read our timeline →