Noza for events
Your online event shouldn’t end when the presentation does.
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What’s in it for you
What you get from your next event
- 1
Tickets worth paying for
People pay for who they’ll meet. When attendees actually network, your ticket is worth more than a recording they could watch later.
- 2
Sponsors who renew
Exhibitors stand at a stand and talk to the people who walk up. That’s leads they can count, and a reason to sponsor again.
- 3
Attendees who come back
Someone who met a useful person at your event comes to the next one, and brings a colleague.
- 4
Ticket money from day one
Sell tickets inside Noza and keep all of it, less card fees: on a plan, Noza takes nothing. Venues come with your plan too, so there’s nothing to pay per event.
The problem
You got them into the room. Did they connect?
Video calls were built for meetings. Stretch one over an event and the parts people paid for go missing: the hallway, the bar, the queue for coffee where the best conversations happen.
The keynote ends, and so does the event
The call ends with the talk. The chats on the way out, where people actually meet, never happen.
Sponsors get a logo slide
Exhibitors have nowhere to stand and attendees have nothing to walk up to, so sponsors can’t show what they got for their money.
Nobody meets anybody
Attendees never see who else came. The investor, the customer, the collaborator were all there, and nobody found out.
What the research says
- 51%
of online attendees weren’t interested in networking, against 23% of people at in-person events.
Bizzabo Virtual Attendee Experience Report, via Smart Meetings ↗ - 17%
more often, online attendees failed to meet the people they came to meet.
Bizzabo Virtual Attendee Experience Report, via Smart Meetings ↗ - 65%
of community teams now host in-person events, up from 29% in 2022. People want to be in a room together.
CMX Community Industry Trends Report, 2025 ↗ - 4
reasons video calls wear people out: close-up stares, watching yourself, being stuck in one spot, and working harder to read each other.
Bailenson, Technology, Mind, and Behavior (Stanford), 2021 ↗
If nothing changes
What an event where nobody met anyone costs you
- Attendees who didn’t meet anyone don’t buy next year’s ticket, and you pay to find new ones.
- Sponsors who didn’t get leads don’t renew, and they tell other sponsors.
- You can’t charge in-person prices for something that feels like a recording.
- You pay monthly for a webinar plan, a ticketing tool and a networking app, even in the months you don’t run an event.
Noza or a video call?
- After the keynote
- People carry on at the venue’s tables, walk up to speakers, or go for dinner round the corner.
- The host ends the meeting for everyone.
- Networking
- Walk up to anyone and talk. Groups form at tables and stands on their own.
- Breakout rooms the host assigns, then everyone’s pulled back.
- Sponsors
- Stands attendees visit and talk to.
- A logo on a slide.
- Speakers
- On stage with the room mic and a shared screen, in front of an audience they can see.
- A tile, often talking to cameras that are off.
- The venue
- Real halls from 40 to 1,000 seats, with a stage, a big screen and your event on the board outside.
- A gallery of tiles.
- What you pay
- Seats for your team and an audience size, venues included. Nothing taken from your tickets.
- A monthly webinar licence plus a separate ticketing tool.
Bring everyone together. Then let them connect.
A venue, not a link
Book a venue in the city, from a 40-seat meetup space to a 1,000-seat hall. Set it out in rows, round tables or squares, and your event shows on the board outside.
One stage, one clear voice
Your speaker takes the room mic and shares their screen onto the venue’s big screen. Everyone in the hall hears them, and can see who else came.
Networking that actually happens
Between talks people chat with whoever’s nearby, or sit at a table for a proper conversation. Nobody has to be sorted into a breakout room.
Tickets built in
Charge for tickets and Noza takes the payments. You see your share before you publish, and it’s paid out to your bank through Stripe.
Getting started
Your first event, this week
- Step 1
Set up your organisation
Free, in a couple of minutes. You get a landing page your attendees can find.
- Step 2
Pick a venue and publish
Pick a hall that fits your audience, choose free or paid tickets, and your event goes up on the board.
- Step 3
Open the doors
Attendees follow your link, make an avatar and walk in. You take the stage, and afterwards nobody has to leave.
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Pricing
Pay for your team and your audience. That’s it.
Seats are for the people who run things, at £5 a month each. Audience is everyone else, priced by how many are in at once. Venues and your own building come with it.
Seats
£5 each a monthOwners, admins and hosts: whoever presents, sells, teaches or runs the place. Guest speakers don’t need one.
Audience, at once
Members, attendees, students, guestsHow many can be in your building and events at the same time. People who aren’t in don’t count.
Your bill
- 5 seats × £5
- £25
- Audience: 1,000 at once
- £299
- Total
- £324 a month
That’s an events team of 5.
Start freeFree up to 10 people at once · No card to start · Cancel any time
What people pay
- One big event? Take a bigger audience just for that month. It goes back on its own.
- Selling tickets or memberships? On a plan, it’s all yours: Noza takes nothing, just card fees. On the free plan, Noza keeps 5%.
- Just you? One seat, £5 a month: an office of your own for calls. Noza Personal
Prices in GBP, excluding VAT. Card fees on ticket and membership payments are Stripe’s, passed on at cost.
You might be wondering
What if my attendees aren’t technical?
If they can open a link, they can come. There’s nothing to install, and walking is click-to-go. Most people are chatting within a minute.
Isn’t this a bit of a game? Will it look professional?
It looks like a place, not a game: real cities, real buildings, your own space in your colours with your logo. There’s nothing to win and nothing to learn. You walk up to people and talk.
Do people need their cameras on?
No. Everyone is an avatar with a voice, so nobody has to worry about how they look or what’s behind them. Cameras are optional, and when they’re on they show over people’s heads.
How big can an event be?
Venues in the city seat from 40 to 1,000 people. Your plan’s audience decides how many can come at once: 10 free, then 100, 500 or 1,000.
What does it cost?
£5 a month for each seat (you and your team; guest speakers don’t need one), plus an audience: 100 people at once is £49 a month, 500 is £149 and 1,000 is £299, excluding VAT. One big event a year? Take the audience just for that month.
Can I run free events?
Yes. Up to 10 people at once is free, and bigger events need an audience on your plan. Selling tickets on the free plan, Noza keeps 5%; on a plan, nothing.
Does anyone need to install anything?
No. Noza runs in the browser on a laptop or a phone. People make a free account and an avatar, and walk in. It takes about a minute.
Stop measuring your events by who showed up
Start measuring what happened because they did. It’s free to set up and there’s no card to enter, so try it with your next event.
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