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TicketPeak tends to not take on clients that sell fewer than 2,000 tickets per year.

If you are having a one-time, small event, Eventbrite may be an option. TicketPeak provides phone and email support. With Eventbrite Essentials, you cannot speak or email with a support representative. You can also provide a dropdown of answers if you wish. With TicketPeak, you can ask whatever question you want on the checkout forms. You use the standard forms that Eventbrite Essentials provides. With Eventbrite Essentials, you must set up a new event. You simply add the additional dates and times. With TicketPeak, you can have multiple dates and times of an event. You might have five shows a week, for example. TicketPeak was designed from the beginning for frequent event producers. With TicketPeak, you can have any number of ticket price types. You cannot do that with Eventbrite Essentials. For example, you might have Regular, Senior, and Child. Price TypesĮven if your event is General Admission, you may want multiple price types. TicketPeak supports Reserved Seating events.īut, if your event is General Admission, there is more to consider. This post discusses in more detail why reserved seating is better. Attendees are happier and revenues are higher. Whenever you have the option to offer reserved seating, it’s good to do so. The first restriction to note is that Eventbrite Essentials does not support reserved seating. Consider the Restrictions Since the ticketing cost of Eventbrite Professional is high ($1.59 + 3.5% of the ticket value), Eventbrite offers Eventbrite Essentials, with ticketing fees of $0.79 + 2%.Eventbrite Essentials is closer in price to TicketPeak’s e-ticketing software, which charges $0.75 + 1.5% (with discounts for non-profits.) This post compares the two ticketing software’s offerings.