Owner
For you, and anyone who shares the business side.
- Everything an Admin can do
- Connect Stripe and manage payouts
- Make someone else an Owner
For organizers
Keep your whole ticket price.
Ticketing for theaters, schools, clubs, gyms and anyone else running an event. Buyers pick their seats on a map of your actual room, and your full ticket price goes to your own Stripe account.
Free events are free, and signing up doesn't ask for a card.
A $25.00 ticket
Ticket$25.00
Fee, card processing included$2.54
Buyer pays$27.54
You get$25.00
At today's rate: 5% + $1.29 per paid ticket.
Pricing
One fee. Card processing is in it.
We charge 5% of the order plus $1.29 for each paid ticket. That already covers Stripe's standard card processing, so you won't find a second fee for it. Free tickets have no fee.
| Ticket price | Buyer pays | You get |
|---|---|---|
| $10.00 | $11.79 | $10.00 |
| $25.00 | $27.54 | $25.00 |
| $50.00 | $53.79 | $50.00 |
| $100.00 | $106.29 | $100.00 |
Poster Price
Want a round number?
Switch on Poster Price for an event and our fee comes out of your ticket price, so buyers pay exactly what's on your poster. On a $25.00 ticket they pay $25.00 and you get $22.46. You decide event by event.
Try your own pricesStripe charges a few things on its own, and those come out of your Stripe balance: international cards, currency conversion and disputes. When you refund an order, the buyer gets everything back and we return our share of the fee, but Stripe keeps its processing fee.
How we compare
See what your buyers would pay elsewhere.
Our fee includes card processing, and every ticket is charged on your own Stripe account, so you aren't paid after the event. We put the numbers side by side with Eventbrite, Ticket Tailor, Humanitix, Ticketleap and TicketSpice. Our first organizers get 5% + $0.65 per paid ticket, and keep it.
Compare side by side01 · 6 features
Seating & venues
Build a map of your actual room once, then reuse it for every event you put on sale.
Seat maps of your real room
Rows, tables, standing areas, even a ball field. Buyers choose their exact seat.
Start from a template
Pick a ready-made theater, gym or arena layout, or start from a blank canvas.
Guided venue setup
A step-by-step wizard, then a short tour of the builder the first time you open it.
General admission, too
No assigned seats? Skip the map, sell a set number of tickets and show how many are left if you want to. Or sell a standing floor right beside your reserved seats.
Seating categories
Color-code sections and set a price for each one, event by event.
Fields and courts
Basketball, baseball, soccer, hockey and more, each drawn with its own surface and markings.
Venue builder
A look inside the venue builder.
This is where you draw your room. Below is one of our starting layouts, a theater, open in the builder, followed by every tool it has.
Every tool in the builder
Seating
- Sections. Rows of seats you drag to size. The seats per row can follow the section's width.
- Accessible sections. Click a seat to make it a wheelchair space or a companion seat.
- Tables. Round or rectangular, up to 24 seats each. A long table seats its guests down both sides, like a banquet table.
- Balconies. A wide block of rows for an upper tier, raised with one switch.
- Quick starts. Drop in a 10-row orchestra block, four cabaret tables or a standing floor that sells 100 tickets to start, a count you set from its menu.
Stages and areas
- Stages. Any size, with how high they sit above the floor.
- Sports fields and courts. Basketball, baseball, softball, football, soccer, hockey, tennis, volleyball and lacrosse, turned to fit.
- Areas. General admission and standing room, sold by the ticket beside the seats if you like, or any other space you want to mark out.
- Floor zones. A different floor under part of the room, like a dance floor.
Getting around
- Entrances and exits. Mark where people come in and leave.
- Walkways. Paths through the room and cross-aisles between rows.
- Stairs. Across or up through the rows. Drop them on a section and they cut a gap in the seats.
- Tunnels. Openings where people walk in through the stands.
The room itself
- Room shape. Rectangle or round.
- Floors. Standard, concrete, carpet, hardwood, grass, turf or asphalt, in any color.
- Match the floor. One click sets the floor to suit your stage or field: maple around a court, concrete around a rink.
- Room size and scale. Up to 48 by 32 squares, with how many feet each square covers.
- Your colors. A palette of defaults, plus favorites you save.
Editing a piece
- Names and notes. Show a piece's name on the map, or keep it hidden.
- Rows and seat numbers. Rows, seats per row, the first seat number and a row prefix.
- Facing and rise. Which way the seats face, and how high the back rows sit.
- Seat styles. Theater chairs, bleachers, VIP or wheelchair, each tied to a ticket category.
- Colors. For each piece and its text, and table tops.
- Order and lock. Bring a piece forward or send it back, and lock it so it can't move.
- Duplicate and delete. From each piece's menu.
Working faster
- Drag, resize and nudge. Drag pieces into place, pull their edges to resize, and nudge with the arrow keys.
- Select several. Drag a box around pieces to recolor or delete them together.
- Undo and redo. Up to 60 steps back.
- Zoom, grid and mini-map. Work close up or see the whole room.
- Layers list. Every piece in one list, to find and pick.
- Preview. See the map as your buyers will.
- Saved variants. Keep other layouts of the same room for different events.
- Guided tour. A short walk through the builder after you create a venue.
Want to see one up close? Every venue in the demo was drawn in this builder.
02 · 9 features
Selling tickets
Decide when tickets go on sale, who can buy them, and what else goes in the basket.
On sale when you say
Pick the minute sales open and close, in your venue's time zone.
Ticket limits
Cap how many tickets one buyer can buy, and how many seats they can hold at once.
Promo codes
Discount codes with use limits and expiry dates.
Paid add-ons
Parking, a program, a drink ticket. Sold right in checkout.
Memberships
Standing discounts for your regulars, each with their own member code.
Private events
Keep an event off your page and send each guest a personal link with their own limit.
Shows that run more than once
Put every date of a run into one series. Buyers see one listing and pick their night.
Waitlist
Sold out? Buyers join a waitlist and hear from us when a seat opens up.
Hold seats back
Take seats off sale for sponsors or the band, then put them on sale or hand them out later.
03 · 6 features
Your brand
Your page, your colors, your poster. Buyers can tell they're buying from you.
Your own page
An organization page in your colors that lists everything you have on sale.
Brand kit
Pick a look, your colors and a cover photo if you like. Every text tone stays readable in light and dark mode.
Event posters
Add a poster to each event. It shows on your page, on event cards and in link previews.
Ticket designs
Design your tickets front and back, from a template or a blank canvas, and give an event or a seating category its own. They fit any phone and print at home.
Up to three links
Your website or socials, shown on your page and under your name on every event.
Before-you-go notes
Parking, entrances, what to bring. Sent with every ticket.
Ticket designer
Tickets that look like your event.
Every buyer gets a ticket, so make it yours. Design the front and the back in your colors, with your logo and a QR code in your own style. Start from a template or a blank ticket, and give any event or seating category a look of its own. There's no extra charge.
45 starting points, and a blank ticket
- Landscape stub. Night show, Gala, Stadium, Admit one, Curtain call, Golden hour, Late set, Boarding pass, Clean, Headliner, Seventies, Bauhaus, Western, Terminal, Ballpark.
- Portrait card. Festival pass, Minimal, Gig poster, Phone pass, Gallery, Matchday, Opening night, Club night, Benefit dinner, Matinee, Sunrise, Zine, Night market, Brewfest, Rink.
- Square. Poster, Game day, Badge, Vinyl, Swiss, Garden party, Synthwave, Comedy club, Invitation, Screening, Stamp, Chalkboard, Trivia night, Mosaic, Polaroid.
What the ticket designer does
Design it
- Front and back. Put the details on the front, and the parking, the schedule or a thank-you on the back.
- Three shapes. A landscape stub, a portrait card that fills a phone, or a square. Change the shape later and the pieces keep their proportions.
- Pieces. Words, pictures, rectangles, circles, lines, and shapes from triangles to stars and ribbons.
- Color and edges. Split any shape into color bands, fade between colors, and give a ticket torn-stub edges or cut corners.
- Frames for the seat. A box with a cell each for section, row and seat, so the details line up.
- Undo and redo. Every change can be stepped back, and the last ten saved versions can be restored.
Details fill themselves in
- Ticket details. Event, date, venue, section, row, seat, price and ticket number, different on every ticket.
- Fonts. 25 typefaces: sans, serif, display, handwriting and monospace.
- Words that fit. A long section name shrinks to fit its box instead of being cut off.
- Your pictures. Logos and artwork from your media library, with a warning when one is too small to print sharply.
- A second wording. Say "Thanks for coming!" on a ticket with no name, and "Thanks for coming, Jordan!" on one that has one.
QR codes in your style
- Colors. Pick the code's color and its background.
- Dot style. Square, rounded or dots.
- Your logo in the middle. Choose its size and a damage tolerance, so the code still scans with the logo on it.
- A second code to your own page. Point it at your menu, a survey or your website. It sits apart from the entry code, which is the one door staff scan.
- Every ticket's entry code is its own. A transferred ticket gets a new one, so the old copy stops working.
Putting it to work
- A default for your organization. Every ticket wears it unless an event or a seating category picks another.
- A look per event or category. Give a headliner its own, or make VIP gold. The box office can have its own too.
- Reaches tickets already sold. Save a change and it shows on every ticket wearing that design.
- On a phone, and on paper. Tickets fit any phone, and print with the front and back together or on separate pages.
- Your team. Owners and Admins edit designs. Members can look.
Every ticket a buyer opens on their phone, or prints, is drawn from the design you make here.
04 · 8 features
Payments & payouts
One fee with card processing included, and the money lands in your own Stripe account.
Paid to your own Stripe
Connect Stripe once from your Payouts page. Every ticket is charged on your own account, so your money never sits with us.
One all-in fee
5% + $1.29 per paid ticket, standard card processing included. Free tickets have no fee.
Poster Price
Our fee comes out of your ticket price, so buyers pay exactly what's on your poster.
Your name on their statement
Buyers see your organization's name on their card statement.
Free events skip Stripe
Running a free event? You don't need Stripe at all.
What you get, order by order
Every order shows exactly what you receive.
Refunds from one screen
Refund any order. The buyer's tickets stop working at the door.
Cancel and refund everyone
Cancelling an event refunds every order and emails each buyer.
05 · 8 features
At the door
Scan tickets and sell to walk-ups from the phones and tablets you already have.
Check-in on any phone
Door staff scan with a phone camera. A ticket only gets in once.
Door sales
Sell at the door by cash or card, with separate door prices if you want them.
Door sign
Print a QR sign so walk-ups can buy on their own phone. Same fee as online.
Self-serve kiosk
Turn a tablet into a locked ticket kiosk with an exit PIN. Buyers pay by card, same fee as online.
Cash with no fee
Cash, and cards you charge on your own card machine, carry no platform fee and work before you connect Stripe.
Card readers
Add a Stripe card reader and buyers tap or insert their card at the door or the box office. Same fee as online.
Box office
Give comps, keep a guest list, or record tickets you sold for cash, by check or on your own card machine, with no fee.
Will-call
Door staff find the tickets you issued by the name on them.
06 · 6 features
For your buyers
A clear checkout sells more tickets, and fewer people email you asking where theirs went.
Buy a demo ticketThe total up front
Buyers see the total, fee included, before they pay.
Apple Pay and Google Pay
Checkout works well on a phone, with Apple Pay and Google Pay where the device has them.
One link for every ticket
Tickets come by email, with one link that opens every ticket in the order.
Ticket transfers
Buyers can pass a ticket to a friend, and the old copy stops working.
Buyers find their own tickets
Find my tickets sends them again to the buyer's email, so fewer of those requests land with you.
No ads, no tracking
No ads and no tracking cookies. Your event page never promotes anyone else's event.
07 · 4 features
Running your events
Orders, sales and your team in one place, with the right people holding the right keys.
Dashboard
Sales, a 30-day revenue trend and the cash taken at the door.
Orders in one place
Find any order, refund it from the same screen, and export everything to a spreadsheet.
Your team
Invite the people who help you, each with a role that fits. Who can do what is just below.
Copy an event
Duplicate an event into a new draft with the same venue and settings, then give it a new date.
Your team
Bring your people in, each with the right keys.
Invite people by email from your organization's page. They choose their own password from the link, and the role you give them decides what they can open. Change a role or remove someone any time.
Admin
For a co-organizer or box office manager.
- Events, venues, orders and your organization's page
- Refund orders and cancel events
- Issue comps and box office tickets, and hold seats back
- Invite people and change their roles
Not payouts, and they can't change or remove an Owner.
Member
For staff and volunteers who set things up.
- Create and edit events and venues
- See orders and sales, and resend tickets
- Check people in and sell at the door
Not payouts, refunds, the box office or the team.
Door staff
For the people working your doors.
- Scan tickets with their phone's camera
- Sell at the door, when an event has door sales on
- Land right on the scanner when they sign in
Nothing else: no orders, buyer lists, dashboard or settings.
- Invitations last 7 days. You can resend one or withdraw it.
- The people you invite don't wait for our approval: your invitation is the approval.
- There's always at least one Owner, so nobody can lock the organization out by accident.
Getting started
How to start.
1
Create an account
We look over every new organizer account ourselves, usually within one business day.
2
Set up your event
Add your venue from a template or keep it general admission, then set your prices.
3
Connect Stripe and publish
Paid tickets need Stripe connected on your Payouts page. Free events can go live right away.
Questions
Things organizers ask.
Can I try it before I sign up?
Yes. The demo is the real product with made-up events. Pick seats and go all the way through checkout. Nothing is charged.
Is there a contract or a monthly fee?
No. You pay the per-ticket fee on paid tickets and nothing else. There are no plans or tiers: every account gets everything on this page.
Do tickets sold at the door pay the fee?
Only when the card goes through Eventrika. Buying on the door sign or the kiosk, a card your staff type in, and a Stripe card reader all pay the same fee as online. Cash, checks and cards you charge on your own machine outside Eventrika, like Square or the venue's terminal, have no fee.
Who decides the refund policy?
You do. Refund any order from your Orders page. The buyer gets their money back and their tickets stop working at the door.
Do buyers need an account?
No. They check out with an email address and can look their tickets up later on Find my tickets.
How big can a venue be?
Seat maps are made for small and mid-size rooms, up to around 1,200 assigned seats. General admission events can be much bigger.
Ready when you are
Put your next event on sale.
All of it comes with every account. Create one and set up your first event. Nothing goes live until you publish it.
Questions first? Ask us on the support page.