• Select “Create Ticket” to create free, paid, or donation tickets.

• Name your ticket. This can be “General Admission,” “Early Bird,” “VIP,” or something completely custom. It’s up to you!
• Hosting a fundraiser? Allow your attendees to donate to your cause. The donation ticket type will allow people to donate what they wish.
• Set how many tickets you’re planning to sell of that ticket type.

• If you have multiple ticket types, you can set a specific limit for your total event capacity to make sure you don't over-sell across ticket types.
• Set your price per ticket.This is how much each attendee will pay.
• Pass on or absorb fees. You can pass on your fees to attendees and avoid incurring the service fee and credit card processing costs, unless you’re using a third-party payment processor.
• Of course, you can also pay the fees yourself by absorbing them into your ticket or registration price.
• Add the sale dates for when you want buyers to be able to purchase each ticket type.
• You can select a future date to schedule when each ticket type goes on sale.
• Write a ticket description to tell attendees more details about that ticket type, highlighting the difference between different tickets.
• Select your ticket visibility. You control which tickets attendees see on your event listing at any given time, including hiding the ones unavailable to the public.
• You can automatically hide a ticket type when it sells out — like early-bird tickets only available to the first 100 buyers, for example.
• Restrict tickets allowed per order. Set the maximum number of tickets that can be purchased in a single order to prevent anyone from buying up all your inventory.
• Choose your sales channel. If you plan to sell tickets or allow registration online and at your event, select “Everywhere.” Even if your event is free, you still want to turn on “Online sales,” so that attendees can RSVP through your ticketing page.<
• Professional Feature: Add more ticket types. Not all ticket buyers are willing to pay full-price, while others are willing to pay more for a premium experience. So why not offer multiple prices?
• If you’re copying your event from a previous event, pay special attention to the price, fees, description, and sale dates to make sure they’re updated for the correct event and ticket type.

Select “Order Form” under the “Order Options” drop-down.

• Choose “Basic Information” to collect first name, last name, email address, billing address, and payment info of the person buying the ticket.

• Professional Feature: Choose “Buyer Only” to collect more information from the buyer, including custom questions.
• Professional Feature: Choose “Each Attendee”to collect information from each person attending the event, such as the name of each registrant in group orders.
• Allow attendees to purchase additions to their ticket. Sell up to six additional items on the order form, such as event merchandise.
• Set a message to display after ticket sales end. You can let potential buyers know that the event is sold out, or if you’ll be selling tickets at the door.
• Add a will call option, disable editing capabilities, or disable refund requests.
• Make sure you detail your refund policy in your event description, order confirmation page, and order confirmation email. Once you set your event live, you cannot change your refund policy.
• Click “Save.”

Let’s move to “Order Confirmation” under the “Order Options” drop-down. After purchasing a ticket or registering for your event, attendees will see a confirmation message and receive a confirmation email, both of which you can customize.

• Customize your confirmation webpage message. This will be the on-screen message that attendees see after they register. You can add special instructions or other useful information here, but anything important that you want your attendees to refer back to should go in your confirmation email.
• Customize the order confirmation email.Your attendees will also receive an email after registration, confirming their order. Add important instructions or useful information here so attendees can access them at any time.
• Set your “reply-to” email address. This is how attendees will be able to contact you if they reply to the confirmation email.
• Add details to your confirmation email. Tickets are sent as a PDF attachment and mobile link with order confirmation emails by default. Add extra event information here like your refund policy, FAQs, arrival instructions, and more.
• You can customize your message by ticket type to let attendees know special instructions that come along with their purchase.

Select the “Settings” dropdown to manage your settings then:

• Go to “Privacy” to make your event public and searchable.
• If you leave your event private, you can select whether people can view your event with the link, by invitation, or only with a custom password that you create.
• Go to “Display” to set whether you want to show the ticket on-sale time, ticket sales end time, and the number of tickets remaining for your event.
• Select “Refund Policy” to select the refund policy for your event, which will display to your attendees on your event listing.
• Your refund policy cannot be changed after the event is published. In order to make changes to your refund policy, you must unpublish your event before your first ticket is sold.
• Select “Payment Options” to select your payout method.
• Your payouts will start to transfer 4 days after your event ends. Bank transfers take up to 5 business days. For weekends and holidays, payouts are sent the next business days.
• You can select your payout currency and account information where you would like your payments made.
• You can apply for early payouts if you’re using Eventbrite Payment Processing. Learn how here.
• Go to “Tax” to select if you need to charge tax for your event.
• Find out if you’re required to charge tax here.

• Click on the Account icon in the top right corner of your screen, then select “Organizer Profile.”
• Add details to your organizer page. This is your public facing persona, so make sure you customize this to show attendees who you are!
• Add a photo, name, and organizer details.
• Add a link to your website and social networks.
• Customize your organizer profile URL.
• Select "Use this description on my event pages" to display your description in the Organizer section of event listings that you organize.
• If you add an image to the description, avoid logos, flyers, or text-heavy images.