Elogic is coming to MagentoLive Europe

Key takeaways

• Magento Live Europe (MLEU) is positioned as the largest Magento conference in Europe, with ~1500+ attendees.
• The event is described as a two-day conference in Amsterdam on Oct 22–23, plus a Contribution Day on Oct 21.
• MLEU is framed as a place to learn, network, and exchange ideas with merchants, developers, partners, agencies, and tech providers.
• The agenda highlights topics like extension quality, B2B complexity, Google Shopping optimization, performance, security, and PWA.
• Elogic announces they will attend and invites attendees to meet in person for a coffee and conversation.
• The post includes a direct CTA to book a meeting with Elogic during the event.

When this applies

Use this snippet on event/announcement posts where the goal is to clearly communicate: what the event is, when/where it happens, why it matters to the audience, and what action to take (e.g., book a meeting).

When this does not apply

Don’t use this structure as-is for deep technical guides or long-form how-tos where readers expect detailed steps, examples, and implementation notes—here, the intent is event awareness + a single clear CTA.

Checklist

1. State the event name and expand the acronym once (e.g., Magento Live Europe — MLEU).
2. Specify location (city) clearly.
3. Include exact dates and clarify which days are conference vs add-on activities (e.g., Contribution Day).
4. Add one line on event scale/credibility (e.g., attendee count, ecosystem significance).
5. Describe who the event is for (developers, merchants, ecommerce professionals).
6. List 5–8 concrete topic areas attendees can expect (not generic “insights”).
7. Explain the benefit in outcomes (learning, networking, partnerships, practical takeaways).
8. Mention what your company is doing there (attending, speaking, sponsoring—whichever is true).
9. Add a “meet us” invitation with a human hook (coffee chat / quick consult).
10. Provide one primary CTA (book a meeting) and keep it prominent.
11. Avoid multiple competing CTAs on the page-level snippet block.
12. Include a short “what to prepare” note (topics you can discuss, questions to bring).
13. Keep wording time-bound and specific (avoid vague “this year” without dates).
14. Ensure the block works standalone without requiring the full article context.
15. End with a simple confirmation line that reinforces the CTA (e.g., “See you at MLEU”).

Common pitfalls

• Using vague timing (“this year”, “soon”) instead of exact dates and city.
• Overloading the snippet with marketing claims instead of event facts + who/what/when/why.
• Listing too many topics without prioritization, making it feel generic.
• Having multiple CTAs (contact form + calendly + newsletter) that dilute conversions.
• Not clarifying what attendees can actually discuss with you (services/use cases).
• Forgetting to make the CTA actionable (no “book a meeting” framing).
• Leaving out credibility signals like attendee scale or why the event matters.