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The first pages of the Event Feasibility Study template

Event Feasibility Study

Document template for Google Docs and Word

Make a copy in Google Docs
Price
Free
Difficulty
Beginner
Updated
November 6, 2026

Every page (8)

Overview

This Google Docs template helps event organizers decide whether a new event is worth running before significant money is committed. It moves through eight pages: a concept with three tests, the demand evidence, the venue plan, the budget, a pilot variance check, a verdict with sign-off and next steps, and a guide page. Each heading states its point, so a sponsor can read the decision first and the workings after.

Every figure is sample data for Amberley Engineering, a fictional firm planning Foundry Days, a two-day engineering show with 80 stands. The sample reaches a conditional go: break-even at 52 paid stands, which is 65 percent of capacity, with a 10 percent contingency. Replace the interview counts, pilot numbers, venue quotes and sign-off names with your own, then check that the verdict still follows from the numbers.

Useful for

  • A sponsor deciding whether to fund a new trade show or conference this year
  • An events team testing demand and venue options before signing any contract
  • A finance lead checking break-even for low, base and high stand sales

What's included

  • A cover and a concept page with three tests before any spend
  • A demand page with an attendance trend chart and a sector donut chart
  • A venue calendar with set-up, show days, load-out and key deadlines
  • A budget page with a quarterly cost chart and a ruled cost table
  • A pilot variance table comparing budget, forecast and actual results
  • A verdict page with sign-off, next steps and a guide for adapting it

How to use it

  1. 1

    Click Make a copy in Google Docs, then confirm on the Google page. The copy is saved to your own Google Drive.

  2. 2

    Replace the organization name, the single feasibility question and the verdict on the verdict page first.

  3. 3

    Swap the sample interviews, pilot results, venue quotes and attendance counts for your own measured figures.

  4. 4

    Run low, base and high cases for stand sales and tickets, and update the break-even figures to match.

  5. 5

    Delete the guide page, then share the document with your board or present it to the sponsor.

What you need

Requirements

  • A Google account with access to Google Drive

Works with

  • Google Docs
  • Microsoft Word (download the .docx)

Questions

Is this feasibility study example based on a real event?

No. Amberley Engineering, Foundry Days, its people and all of its figures are fictional sample data, so you can see how a finished study reads before you add your own numbers.

Can I use this template for a conference or a product launch?

Yes. The same pages work for a conference, a product launch or a new training course. Change the cost lines and the demand evidence, and keep the verdict page for the decision.

How do I use the variance table if I have no pilot yet?

Use the table for a smaller test run or a comparable event you have already held. If you have no results, delete the pilot rows and keep the budget and forecast columns to set your targets.

  • #feasibility-study
  • #event-planning
  • #break-even-analysis
  • #go-no-go-decision
  • #google-docs-template
  • #event-budget

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