All guides
After the event

Archive and delete: the 30-day archive and deleting an event

What archiving does, who keeps access, how to archive early and how to delete an event yourself.

All plans 3 min read Updated September 2026

Thirty days after an event closes, it is archived. Archiving keeps your data and takes away the moving parts. Deleting is the one action that removes the audience content, and it is yours alone to take.

1What archiving means

An archived event is read-only: the questions, polls, reactions and survey responses stay, Analytics and the CSV exports still work, and nothing can be changed any more. The dashboard shows a grey banner with the archive date.

The dashboard of an archived event with the grey read-only banner
Read-only, exports intact.

2Who keeps access

Only the event owner. Moderators and streamers are signed off at archive time and the event disappears from their My events page. Until then, during the thirty days after the close, they keep read access.

3Archive early

Done with the event and want it out of the way? On a closed event, choose Archive now from the menu or the wrap-up card. Same result as waiting thirty days.

The dashboard menu of a closed event with Archive now and Delete numbered
1 archive now, 2 delete.

4Delete an event

Delete removes every question, poll, reaction, survey and crew role for good. The dialog asks you to type delete to confirm. There is no undo, and the export links stop working, so download your CSV files first.

The delete confirmation dialog asking to type delete
Type the word to confirm.

5What stays

A short entry with the event name and dates stays under All on My events for your records, marked as deleted. The licence that powered the event stays used. Paid events are never deleted by us; only you can.

Ready to level up your
event engagement?

Unparalleled quality. Professional support. European based. Per-event pricing - no subscriptions.

Pay per event, no subscription
GDPR compliant
EU hosted infrastructure