EventsTickets
Ten ticket types is ordinary. Prices, capacities, sale windows and visibility per type. Then the discounts, waitlists and transfers that happen once they are on sale.
From picking a ticket to holding one. Three steps, none of which you run.
- They pick a ticketOn your event site or an embed, with the questions you set for that type.
- They payOn your account’s existing billing. No second processor, no separate payout.
- The ticket is issuedA QR code in their email and in your Hub, ready for the door.
A type per audience. Priced, capped and scheduled on its own terms.
A ticket type carries its own capacity, sale window and visibility, which is how speaker and volunteer comps live on the same event as a paid general admission.
- Free, paid and tiered: each type prices itself
- Per-type capacity, with reserved quantity held back
- Sale windows: opens on a date, closes on a date
- Hidden types for speakers, volunteers and comps
- Day-scoped tickets on a multi-day event
Then the room fills itself. Codes, waitlists and automatic promotion.
Scoped and dated, so a member rate can’t leak onto the public list, with the waitlist promoting people automatically as seats free up.
- Percentage or fixed amount, your choice
- Capped by number of uses, by date, or both
- Scoped to the ticket types you pick
- Waitlists open when a type sells out
- Promotion is automatic as space frees up
And everything else that comes up. The parts nobody demos, that every event needs.
- Ticketing capabilities
- Price tiers
- Ticket packages
- Day-scoped tickets
- Group and standard sign-up routes
- Hidden tickets
- Sale windows
- Reserved quantity
- Discount codes
- Waitlists
- Ticket invites
- Ticket transfers
- Refund requests
- Partial refunds
- Tax modes
- Tax-inclusive pricing
- Per-ticket intake questions
- Comp tickets
- CSV export
Every registration, on the record
Attendee, ticket type, what they paid, when they registered and their status (exportable, and already attached to the person’s record in Reach).
As many as the event needs. Ten is ordinary: early bird, member, general, student, a day-one and a day-two ticket, a workshop add-on, and hidden comps for speakers and volunteers.
Yes. A type carries a reserved quantity as well as a capacity, so what is on sale is the capacity less what is sold and less what you are holding. You can release the held seats later without editing the capacity.
Yes. Tickets transfer to another person, and the ticket code follows them. The original registration stays on the record, so the history of who held it is not lost.
Refunds are per ticket, not per order: one person in a group of four can be refunded without unpicking the rest. Refund requests are recorded with who approved them.
Per ticket type. A type inherits your event’s tax treatment, sets its own, or has none, and prices can be tax-inclusive where that is how you quote them.