A community is the central hub for your audience on Buzzable. It gives people a place to discover your events, stay connected, and return for future activities.
Creating a community is a good first step before creating an event. When your event is connected to a community, attendees can become part of an ongoing audience instead of only joining a one-time event.
Create a community
- Click Create Event.
- On the next page, choose the option to create or set up a community.
- Add a banner image.
The banner image appears at the top of your community page. Use an image that represents your group, organization, brand, or event style.
- Add a logo.
The logo helps people recognize your community across Buzzable.
- Enter your community name.
- Bay Area Startup Founders
- Weekend Hiking Club
- Austin Board Game Nights
- Women in Product Meetup
Choose a clear name that tells people who the community is for or what kind of events they can expect.
Example names:
- Add a community description.
- Who the community is for
- What members can expect
- What kinds of events you plan to host
- Why someone should join
Use the description to explain:
- Click Next.
Add social links
On the next screen, you can add social links for your community.
You can add up to 7 links. These may include:
- X
- YouTube
- Telegram
- Threads
Social links help members find your community across other platforms and give them more ways to stay connected.
After adding your links, click Apply.
Your community is now created.
What happens next?
Once your community is created, you can begin adding events to it.
You can also edit and manage your community from the community dashboard.
The dashboard is where you can update community details, manage settings, and review community activity.
Related article: Understanding the Community Dashboard
Tips for creating a strong community
A strong community should be easy to understand at a glance.
Use a clear name, a recognizable image, and a description that explains the purpose of the group. The more specific the community is, the easier it is for the right people to join.
For example, “San Francisco Tech Meetups” is clearer than “Events Group.”
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