Here’s something to chew on: a well-used CRM can drive 29% more sales, 34% more productivity, and 42% sharper forecasting. Cool, right? Except most event teams never see those numbers because their ticketing tool and CRM don’t integrate well. Every purchase, every abandoned cart, every “maybe next time” attendee just disappears into thin air.
Ticketing, as users expect, ought to be the simplest part of your event management work stream. Ask why? Well, modern ticketing platforms and the rise of online-only bookings for events have made simple ticketing a norm out of necessity. If you are an event planner, make a virtue out of this necessity. Ticketing platforms that function like clockwork, smooth and fuss-free and similarly convenient to install, set up, and sustain. Doesn’t that sound like a win-win? Continue reading
According to a study, the online event ticketing market is set for steady growth, projected to reach $69.25 billion by 2029 at a compound annual growth rate of 6.7%. That number says one thing very clearly: digital ticketing has evolved from being something nice to have to the heart of today’s events.
Use this guide to check whether your shortlisted event ticketing software can carry one booking from ticket selection through payment, changes, refunds and event-day admission. It is written for registration managers, finance staff and check-in leads who need a shared test script before opening ticket sales.
Do you find yourself spending hours debating whether to use ticketing or registration instead of planning the event itself? The choice of how guests will sign up for and pay for an event is far more than just a backend decision. It affects who shows up, what data you collect, and how legitimate your post-event ROI story will be.
Do you find yourself opening event registrations and keep refreshing the dashboard to see if anyone signs up? You launch the event, watch a handful of registrants arrive in the first few days, then begin wondering if the registration momentum will continue beyond that point. With so many events competing for attention and budget, filling seats takes more than hope.
A successful event requires more than proper planning and the right footfall. It is also important to have the right ticketing platform for a seamless experience for everyone. The right system helps to sell the tickets smoothly and collect payments without any errors, which saves time for both the organizers and the attendees. Amongst the popular names of event ticketing platforms are Dryfta and Eventbrite. Continue reading
An online event ticketing system, in 2025, is not just a nice addition to have as an event manager. Rather, it is now an extension of your event or conference itself. Such is the importance of an online event ticketing system, wherein almost 90% of entry passes to your event are sold.
Use this ten-platform comparison to build an event ticketing supplier shortlist. Start with your event format, registration requirements and buying constraints, then compare the candidates against the same brief. The output is two or three suppliers to investigate further, with the reason for including each one. Continue reading
Academic event organizers put a lot of effort into producing events that not only run efficiently but also have a strong impact. Organizers are constantly on the lookout for new ideas that can help them enhance the way they plan and manage their events. Commercial event ticketing can teach a lot of things in this regard. The process is full of creativity and is people-centric. When academic event organizers get inspired by the commercial event ticketing practices, it results in a huge number of registrations. Continue reading
Event professionals, let’s talk money! It’s time we delve into the thrilling world of monetary prospects intertwined with our beloved profession. Event planning, while primarily aimed at crafting unforgettable experiences, is also a treasure trove of wealth-creating opportunities. Our industry is not just about orchestrating memorable experiences; it’s also a potential minefield of income streams waiting to be discovered. If you’re looking to truly turn events into revenue, it’s time to think creatively about each aspect of your production.