Paid Live Workshop

Paid Live Workshop is a landing page for a session people pay to attend — which makes it a different job from a free webinar. A free registration is a click; a paid seat is a purchase, so the page has to earn the price before it asks for it.
Sections, in order

Sticky navbar with anchors and a buy button that shows the price.
Hero — date badge with the seat cap, a promise aimed at the attendee's own material rather than the topic, four fact chips (date, time with time zone, platform, capacity), the refund promise in plain words, and a sticky booking card carrying the early price, the struck-through full price, a countdown to the rate change, the form, and a seats-taken bar.
Figures strip — attendees to date, average rating, the median result, sessions per year.
Agenda — six timed slots, each with its duration and a green "you leave this slot with" line, so the buyer can price the three hours before paying for them.
Who it is for / who should skip it — two columns side by side, the disqualifying one written as seriously as the other.
Host — portrait, credentials, three figures, and two admitted failures, which is what separates a teacher from a landing page.
What the ticket includes — six cards covering the recording, workbook, cohort channel, written review, free repeat seat and the refund.
Tickets — three tiers (solo, solo plus review, team) with the middle one highlighted.
Results — three past attendees quoted with numbers, including one who decided not to raise prices.
FAQ — six questions on confidentiality, attending live, fit outside the niche, invoicing, the seat cap and the refund.
Closing booking form with ticket selector and an optional question field.
Sticky bottom bar that appears past the hero and repeats the price, the date and the remaining seats.

Design and style. Violet and mint on near-black, Sora headings over Inter, glowing gradient hero and card borders that light up on hover. Countdown, sticky bar, FAQ accordion, scroll reveal and mobile menu are vanilla JavaScript in one script block.
Before you publish. Set the countdown deadline in the script and keep it identical to the early-rate date printed in the hero card, the tickets section, the closing CTA and the sticky bar — four places, one date. Update the seat bar width alongside the seats-taken numbers, and adjust prices in the ticket cards and both form dropdowns. Forms have named inputs and no action attribute, so PageHub attaches the submit handler on publish and every booking lands in Form Submissions ready to invoice.
Best suited to paid workshops and masterclasses, cohort classes, ticketed training days, paid webinars with a capped room, or any live session where the price is the objection you have to answer.