Webinar promotion is mostly about two things: making the event feel worth showing up to, and making registration friction-free. This template handles both. Seven square panes carry the visitor from a warm editorial cover through speaker portraits and a clear "how it runs" breakdown to a single high-contrast registration CTA, with Fraunces serif headlines doing the heavy lifting on every pane.
Most webinar promo graphics fall into one of two traps: they look like a boring corporate event flyer, or they look like a screaming sale ad. This template avoids both by borrowing from editorial print design. The cream #fff8ec background reads warm and considered rather than cold and corporate, the Fraunces 700 serif gives the headlines a magazine-cover gravitas, and a single hot orange #ff5b2e accent does all the visual work - the bullet, the speaker number, the blob shape on the cover, and the entire registration card on the final pane.
The blob shape on the cover is the signature visual. It is an organic orange form that sits behind the headline at a deliberate offset, so the words "Building with AI." overlap it and create a layered, magazine-cover feel. It does the same job as a stock photo would (giving the cover something to look at) without the staleness of a stock photo.
The "how it runs" pane is the part that earns the registration. Three vertical cards - 01 Live talk, 02 Live Q&A, 03 Replay - lay out exactly how the 60 minutes are spent and what attendees get afterwards. The middle Q&A card flips to the orange accent fill so the live, interactive portion of the event is visually the centrepiece. This is the pane that converts: it removes the "what is this actually" objection that most webinar invites leave hanging.
The seven panes give you seven discrete posts you can drip-feed across the lead-up to the event. Post the cover three weeks out as the announcement, post each speaker pane individually in the second week to build credibility, post the "what you'll learn" and "how it runs" panes in the final week to push fence-sitters over the line, and end with the registration pane on the day. Same project, seven posts, consistent visual identity throughout.
Publish the project to a public PaneFlow URL and use it as your event landing page. Visitors land on the cover, autoplay walks them through the why-attend, the speakers, the format, and the registration card, and the final pane points at your real registration form. The autoplay pacing acts as a mini sales sequence without requiring you to write or design a separate landing page in Webflow or Framer.
LinkedIn rewards document posts (PDF carousels) with disproportionate reach in the B2B feed. Export the seven panes as a PDF and upload it as a document post. Viewers swipe through the full pitch inside the LinkedIn feed, and your speaker portraits and orange accent palette stand out from the default LinkedIn pastel-and-stock-photo aesthetic that most webinar invites use.
Open this template in PaneFlow, customize it to match your brand, and export as HTML, React, Vue, or video.