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Event Creators running events of all shapes and sizes – from pick-your-own farms in the US to sell-out Santa’s grottos in the UK. Anyone looking for simple and affordable ticketing.
Event planners and agencies, entrepreneurs, non-profits, community centers, schools, as well as venues, artists and promoters who sell tickets or set up registration to events.
Really great product, fantastic ease of use. Highly recommend using Ticket Tailor, a great price structure too.
I've asked the question but Ticket Tailor has referred me to Stripe, however Stripe don't show you what you've made per product, only money coming in. So it's a bit of an annoying vicious circle.
Very easy to set up ticketing for events and has excellent and responsive customer service. Good value for not for profit charity and parent staff association.
There’s also not an option to cancel a single ticket if it’s part of a larger order so we need to do a weird manual work around here.
A friend recommended it and I was attracted to it being independent and has a friendly and responsive team of staff. The software is easy to use even for those of us who are not techy.
I don't necessarily have anything I dislike. The only thing is maybe not being able to upgrade to a different ticket purchase after already making a purchase.
It was super easy to create my first event, to add payment options and easily share links to my ticket page. I like the ability to be able to rack where my main clicks came from too.
Evenbrite is hopeless for my older clients in terms of online events.
The customer service was excellent and personal. They are socially and environmentally responsible and are as up-to-date as any big competitor.
After having to cancel our Event for March 19th, 2020 because of COVID-19 communication with BPT has been bad. Also, They have been sitting on our event funds that were collected.
My favorite thing about BPT is their commitment to social good - including donations to charity as a built-in part of their ticket links.
I know now that they do not respond well during a crisis.
The fees are low, it's easy to use, you get good information about ticket buyers that helps create an e-mail list.
I made numerous phone calls and sent emails with only an automated reply. I filed a complaint with the state of Washington which mandated them to pay.
We only use BPT for certain events, but have had good success with it. It is easy to check sales, set a cut off time to stop selling tickets, and print out a list of attendees.
Brown Paper Tickets refuses to pay customers for events.
Isaac: Good morning. My name is Isaac. I am a self-employed musician. I teach a lot of guitar lessons, I present concerts, and I recently used Ticket Tailor to present my first big concert with about 50 in attendance, and I would rate this app a solid five out of five. So, my problem was I was looking to sell tickets ahead of time, sell tickets online, and take card payments and all three of those things in one place. There's a few different organizations that do this, but Ticket Tailor was recommended to me as the cheapest and the easiest to use. So, my main and most extensive use of it is to create a site where I can sell tickets online to future events. There are two things that I like most about Ticket Tailor, and I would say the first one is just the... What's the word? The ease of use. It's intuitive, it runs like almost any other program that you would expect. There's buttons where there should be buttons. They do the things they should do. The second thing that I like the most about Ticket Tailor is that it is a pay-as-you-go system. So when you are selling tickets, they'll skim maybe... The total comes to about 10% profits skimmed off the top of your sales, but there is no $500, $800 investment into fees, getting it set up before you're able to sell tickets. The only thing that I wasn't totally satisfied with was Ticket Tailor, they work with Stripe, the payment processor. So, they're to get a handheld ticket sales scanner, so you could say, "Oh, hello, welcome. Would you like to buy 10 tickets? Let me take your card and scan it," that was not a simple or an easy process. I ended up foregoing that. I was able to do a workaround. I would just pull up the side of my laptop, look at the card, manually type it in. For a gigantic event where you're taking 5,000, 10,000 people, you wouldn't be able to do that. You'd have to go the route where you get a Stripe payment processor and then you connect it to the account. I didn't do it, I don't know how easy it is, but it looked confusing. So, I didn't have the resources to make that happen, but a large organization probably would.
Prioritize real-user-identified key features according to your needs to find your best fit.
Ticket Tailor
Top FeaturesBrown Paper Tickets
Brown Paper Tickets
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