
Feasibility Study
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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.
Click Make a copy in Google Docs, then confirm on the Google page. The copy is saved to your own Google Drive.
Replace the organization name, the single feasibility question and the verdict on the verdict page first.
Swap the sample interviews, pilot results, venue quotes and attendance counts for your own measured figures.
Run low, base and high cases for stand sales and tickets, and update the break-even figures to match.
Delete the guide page, then share the document with your board or present it to the sponsor.
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.
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.
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.

Docs + Word8 pages
Free
Docs + Word8 pages
Free
Docs + Word5 pages
Free