How to get a backlink from Peatix?

Peatix is useful when you already have a real event to promote. The concrete link location is Details → Event Description on your event page. Link to the official event website, a relevant project page or supporting information that attendees actually need.

Add a website link to a public event

1. Open Create Event and sign in, or register a Peatix account. Create your organizer group first if you do not already have one; Peatix’s creation guide explains the group setup.
2. Create the event inside that group. Enter its name, date and location type, then provide the venue or online-event details as appropriate. Prepare an accurate description and cover image before you start.
3. In Details → Event Description, write the event information first. Select the words you want to link, choose Insert/edit link, enter your destination URL and click Submit. Use this editor control rather than pasting HTML: Peatix’s guide says HTML tags are not supported in descriptions.

The screenshot is from Peatix’s public organizer guide, not a signed-in event editor. It documents the link-insertion method without exposing account or attendee information.

4. Choose the appropriate ticket setup. The guide allows Free Ticket, Paid Ticket or No Ticket; use No Ticket only when your real event does not require registration. Creating a page and offering free tickets have a free option, while paid-ticket processing and optional promotion are separate costs. Check current pricing for your event country rather than assuming Japan’s paid-ticket fees apply everywhere.
5. Under Settings | Form, leave Event Privacy Setting as Public if the event is intended for public discovery. Complete the required contact information, preview the page and choose Publish. The privacy guide explains why unlisted and password-protected events do not appear in search.
6. Open the published page while signed out and verify the link is visible, clickable and points to the correct site. Do not assume a published event is already listed in Peatix Search: the first-time organizer guide warns of a two-to-three-day review delay for tagged events in Japan, Singapore and Malaysia.

What the example proves—and what it does not

The public film-event example includes a link to https://www.lostland-movie.com/ in its description. The event has ended, but its public page was still accessible when checked. Its browser-rendered anchor points directly to that website and has rel="noopener", without nofollow, ugc or sponsored tokens.

However, the initial fetched HTML contains a loading skeleton instead of that link. Treat this as a JavaScript-rendered referral link, not a verified clean dofollow backlink. The conservative backlink-value estimate reflects that rendering uncertainty, not Peatix’s root-domain reputation. Verify your own published page rather than assuming every event or group surface behaves identically.

Use truthful event information and keep the destination relevant. Peatix’s community guidelines require clear, non-misleading descriptions and allow account restrictions for violations. A fabricated event created solely to host a backlink is not the method recommended here.