Ticket Types
Set the price, capacity, dates, eligibility and sales channel for each audience on its own ticket, without workarounds or manual exceptions.
- 01Price, capacity, sales windows
- 02Where each ticket is sold
- 03Email rules for eligibility
- 04Color and session caps
Each audience on its own ticket rules
One generic ticket form means members, students, speakers and sponsors get the same price, the same dates and the same visibility, and the exceptions end up handled by email and manual edits.
Each ticket type in Eventpack carries its own rules: who can buy it, when, at what price, how many per order and where. The ticket's color then shows up on the badge and at check-in.
What you can do with Ticket Types
Price, capacity, sales windows
Set a price, a capacity and an on-sale start and end per ticket, plus a minimum and maximum per order, so early-bird, member and group tickets each behave the way you intend.
Where each ticket is sold
Choose per ticket whether it is sold on the public registration page, at the staff kiosk, at the self-serve kiosk or any combination, so walk-up tickets stay off the website.
Email rules for eligibility
Allow or block email domains and block free email providers on a ticket, so an employee or partner-company ticket only goes to people with the right address.
Color and session caps
Give each ticket a color so staff spot speakers or VIPs on badges and at check-in, add a message people see once they check in, and cap how many sessions each holder can join.
Names, order, descriptions
Keep an internal name for your team and an attendee-facing title and description, then set the display order so the registration page reads the way you planned.
Payment and approval options
Let a company pay later by invoice where the event allows it, let attendees pass a ticket to a colleague, set a ticket's own tax rate, and hold free tickets for approval.
In practice
A membership conference sells a member ticket on a page shared only with members, a public ticket that goes on sale after the members' early window closes, and a walk-up ticket sold only at the staff kiosk.
Availability and limits
Approval applies to free tickets (price 0) only.
Pay later on a ticket needs invoicing turned on for the event, part of the payment add-on (Enterprise in the default catalog).
Selling on a public page needs registration pages (ask us which plan includes them); selling at a kiosk needs the kiosk add-on (every plan).
Ask which plan includes thisConnected to the rest of the event
Ticket Types questions
Yes. A registration page lists only the tickets you choose, so a ticket can sit on a page you share only with invitees, and an invitation can be tied to specific tickets. With the promo add-on, a code can also hide the other tickets once it is applied.
Yes. Each ticket type can cap the number of sessions an attendee may register for, and sessions themselves can be restricted to certain tickets. Ask us which plan includes session management.
Yes, when you turn on Upgrade ticket in the attendee portal: attendees sign in with their email code and upgrade from there. Extra items and packages can also be sold to registered attendees in the attendee portal or Event App; ask us how that is set up for your event.
Related features
Event Dashboard
See where the event stands, from registrations and revenue to check-ins and badges printed, and which setup steps are still open, without stitching exports together.
Learn moreGuest List
Find any registered attendee, fix their details, resend their ticket and see whether they got in, all from the same record.
Learn moreTicket Approval & Screening
Review who gets in before they are registered on a free ticket, with a queue your team controls and optional AI screening that suggests, never decides.
Learn moreCustom Registration Questions
Collect exactly what each audience needs to tell you, and decide where every answer appears, from the kiosk to the networking directory.
Learn moreRegistration Pages
Publish a branded registration page, or embed one on your website, with the tickets, sessions, questions and tracking each event needs.
Learn moreInvitations & RSVP
Invite a named list, remind the ones who have not answered, and record who accepted or declined, without a spreadsheet beside the registration.
Learn moreGive every audience its own ticket rules
Bring your member, student, speaker and sponsor rates, and we will show them as ticket types with their own dates, caps and sales channels.