Charity galas, fundraisers and ceremony evenings need a site that sells tickets and introduces speakers, and Galva is a Tailwind CSS 4 build made for that, a Tailwind CSS event planner template with 27 pages.

It suits gala organisers, charity fundraisers, philanthropy conferences, ceremony teams and nonprofit event groups. Freelancers and agencies can also use it to deliver a complete event site to a client quickly.

Tailwind CSS Event Planner Template Built for Gala and Charity Work

This Tailwind CSS event planner template gives every event type its own archive, so a gala organiser can list several occasions without crowding one page. A planner also gets a pricing page, a speaker directory and a countdown to the next date, so the main jobs of an event site are covered.

• Countdown timer, so visitors see how long remains before the next gala.
• CounterUp statistics for funds raised, attendees and philanthropic impact.
• Masonry grids for event and gallery photos.
• Slick carousels for featured speakers and sponsors.
• Magnific Popup lightbox, so event and speaker images open full screen.

Event, Speaker and Ticket Pricing Pages

The template holds 27 pages. Each group below has its own layout choices.

• Home: 2 layouts with different hero styles and event showcases.
• Events: an archive in 3 layouts, plus an Event Detail page with programme and speakers.
• Speakers: a directory in 3 layouts, plus a Speaker Detail page with profile and presentation information.
• Pricing: ticket and registration plans in 3 variants.
• Blog: Blog Grid, Blog List, Blog Standard, Blog Sidebar and Blog Details, 6 formats in all.
• Company and support: 2 About pages, 2 Contact pages and 2 FAQ pages for attendee and donor questions.
• Utility: 2 Coming Soon pages for pre-event announcements and a 404 page.

Charity fundraisers can offer tiered tickets across the three pricing variants. Ceremony teams can show speakers and nominees in whichever directory style fits.

Tailwind CSS 4 Styling Across the Event Pages

Every hover and focus state is written as utility classes on the element itself, so a ticket button or speaker card shows its behaviour right where you read it. The theme defines the palette, typefaces and gaps in a single place, which means one edit reaches every page, from the Events archive to the Pricing plans.

What a Gala Organiser Would Change First

The theme is the first thing a gala organiser usually edits. Enter your charity’s colors and fonts there, and all 27 pages follow. After that, replace the countdown date, the CounterUp figures and the ticket tiers with your own, then pick the Events, Speakers and Pricing layouts you want to keep.

The download holds the ready pages, which open in a browser without any build step. It also ships the Tailwind source, which lets you change a class and compile the stylesheet again. Photos from the live preview are left out of the package, and plain placeholders sit in their spots until your own event pictures go in. The icon sets are Flaticon and FontAwesome, text is set in Google Fonts, and the documentation explains installation and customisation one step at a time. Image credits go to Freepik and Unsplash, and the pages work in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge and Opera.