Skip to main content
Your public pages are built to be found — by Google, and by whoever your riders share the link with. You don’t have to configure any of it, but a few of your own choices make a real difference.

​
What happens automatically

  • Your event, organization, and series pages are submitted to search engines for you.
  • Each page gets a title and summary built from what you’ve already filled in.
  • Sharing a link on social media pulls in your banner image, event name, and description automatically.
  • Draft and hidden events stay invisible — they’re never indexed, and neither is anything behind a login.

​
What actually moves the needle

Put your event name, discipline, city, and state in the first sentence of your event description. That’s what people search for — “gravel race Bentonville” — and it’s what search engines read first.
Your banner is the preview image whenever anyone shares your event on social media. A sharp, bright action shot gets clicked; a stretched logo doesn’t.
Links from local clubs, shops, and tourism sites are worth more than anything you can change on the page. Ask the venue and your sponsors to link to your event page rather than to a PDF flyer.

​
Knowing what worked

Time2Bike remembers where each registration came from. If you tag your own links — the ones in your newsletter, your Instagram bio, a partner’s site — you’ll see which channel produced which signups under Event → Analytics, in the Attribution section. Any tracking tags you add to a link are carried through to the registration, so whatever you already use for campaign tracking keeps working. → Event analytics

​
Rider profiles

Riders’ public profiles are findable too, which is how a rider’s results turn up when someone searches their name. Riders control this themselves under Account → Privacy. → Privacy