Create a ticket type
1
Open the Tickets tab
From your event hub, select the Tickets tab and click Create ticket.
2
Choose free or paid
- Free tickets — no processing fees for you or the patron
- Paid tickets — priced in TTD, JMD, or USD
3
Set the price and currency
Choose your currency:
The first ticket you create locks the event to that currency. All other ticket types on the same event must use the same currency. Barbados is a valid event location, but BBD is not a pricing currency — choose TTD, JMD, or USD for Barbados events.
4
Choose a fee structure
For paid tickets, the question How do you want to manage ticket fees? appears. The processing fee is 7% + $1.80 TTD per order, charged once per order regardless of ticket count.
The fee summary shows You Receive, Patron Fee, and Host Fee so you can see the exact split before saving.
5
Set quantity and sale window
- Quantity — total tickets available for this type
- Sale schedule — when sales open and close
- Ticket limits — minimum and maximum tickets a single patron can buy per order
6
Configure optional settings
- Hide when sold out — remove the ticket from the page once quantity reaches zero
- Request only — require organizer approval before the sale is confirmed (works with or without event-level approval)
- Payment plan — let patrons pay a deposit at checkout and the rest on a schedule. See Payment plans for setup and policies.
Duplicate a ticket
If you need a similar ticket type with a different price or quantity, use Duplicate ticket from the ticket row menu. This copies all settings so you only need to adjust what’s different.Ticket groups
For events with multiple days, sections, or tiers, use ticket groups to organize how tickets appear on the event page. Each group has a name (for example, “Day 1” or “VIP Section”), an optional date label, and an optional subtitle. Enable grouping from the Tickets tab, create your groups, then assign ticket types to each group. You can enable or disable groups without deleting tickets.What patrons see
On the ticket selection page, patrons choose quantities for each available ticket type. They see:- The ticket name and price
- Sold-out status when applicable
- A lock icon and “Requires approval to purchase” message on request-only tickets
- “Max limit reached” if they hit the per-patron cap
Tips for pricing
Next steps
- Payment plans — let patrons split higher-priced tickets into scheduled payments
- Publish and share your event once tickets are ready
- Manage ticket requests if approval is enabled