Eventually Ticketing
Managing Events

Restore a deleted event

You can bring back an event you deleted within the last 30 days from the Events → Recently deleted view. Restoring returns the event, its ticket tiers, its registrations, and, for a recurring series, its sessions.

Find Recently deleted

Recently deleted sits alongside the other event-list filters, such as Drafts and Completed.

  1. Open Events in your Eventually dashboard.

  2. Select Recently deleted.

The list shows every event deleted from the current site within the last 30 days, newest deletion first, and how long ago each was deleted. Each row shows the attendee total that will return with the event and, when applicable, the amount associated with those registrations.

Restore an event

Restoring is per event, one row at a time; there is no bulk restore action.

  1. In Recently deleted, find the event you want to bring back.

  2. Click Restore on that row.

Restoring submits immediately with no confirmation dialog. A message confirms the event is back, and if it returns as a draft the message says so and reminds you to publish it once you have added tickets.

Who can restore

Active team members can view the Recently deleted list, but only owners and admins can restore an event. If you are not an owner or admin, Restore fails with a permission message. See Roles and permissions for how access is assigned.

The 30-day window

Only events deleted within the last 30 days appear in Recently deleted and can be restored. After 30 days, the event no longer appears and cannot be restored here; attempting to restore an expired event shows a message that it was deleted more than 30 days ago. Reaching the 30-day limit does not permanently delete the event — it simply stops being offered for restore.

What comes back

Restoring an event brings back the event itself, its ticket tiers, its registrations, and its waitlist entries. If the event was already restored, Restore shows a message that it is already back.

Recurring series behavior

Deleting a recurring series produces a single Recently deleted row for the series root. Restoring that row brings back the series and all its sessions together. An occurrence that was deleted on its own appears as its own row and can be restored without restoring the rest of the series.

Published or draft outcome

A previously published event returns to its previous live status when it can sell. If the event cannot sell — because it has no ticket tiers, or because an external-registration event has no external registration URL — it returns as a draft instead, so an unbuyable event never goes back in front of buyers. The Recently deleted list warns you before you restore which outcome to expect, and a draft event stays a draft after restoration.

If a restored event comes back as a draft because it has no tickets, add ticket tiers and then publish it before it can sell. See Creating ticket tiers and pricing.

Squarespace resynchronization

Restoring a paid event prepares it for a fresh Squarespace product synchronization rather than continuing to use the deleted product association. The event's stale product and ticket-variant links are cleared and its sync is reset, so Squarespace creates the product again on the next sync. For how sync keeps registrations and stock in step, see How Squarespace sync works.

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