Concerts, weddings, birthdays, galas. Real invitation quality on the free side, lower fees than Eventbrite and Ticketmaster on the paid side.
The nightclub show. The Sweet Sixteen. The 50th anniversary dinner. Pick the closest — the photos, colors, and layout are already dialed in. Tap any card to see the page your guests will actually open.
Four featured demos above. Sixteen templates in total — four per category — you'll see them all in the event editor when you create your first event.
Paid mode gives you scanners, seat maps, and payouts at the door. Invite mode tracks RSVPs, dietary notes, and plus-ones. sbTix hands you the tools that fit the event and hides the rest.
Multi-tier pricing, discount codes, physical stub batches, real-time sales, one-click refunds.
Paid modeEvite meets your organizer dashboard. Guest cap, plus-ones, waitlist, custom question.
Free modeDrag round, rectangle, sweetheart or banquet tables onto a canvas. Drop guests onto them.
Both modesGuests leave a congratulatory note. Renders on the event page. Moderate from your dashboard.
Free modeCommunions, showers, birthdays, memorials. The same templates and seating charts as the paid galas. Free to send, free to open, no login asked of your godmother.
Sign up, pick a template, publish. Tickets and RSVPs both start the moment the page is live — nobody approves you, nobody calls you.
Set it up once. Every ticket sold lands in your own account, not some platform balance you have to withdraw from. Skip this step entirely for free events.
Fill in the details, pick a template, hit publish. You get a link right away — drop it in your group chat, your Instagram bio, wherever your people already are.
Your buyers check out in about 30 seconds. Anyone at the door can scan tickets from their own phone — nothing to install. Watch the sales come in from the couch.
Same $25 ticket, priced through Eventbrite, Ticketmaster, and sbTix. The last number is what your guest pays at checkout.
Fee rate is configurable per event. Default 1% + $1.50 (attendee-paid). You can flip to "promoter absorbs" any time.
Fill in the basics, upload your flyer, hit publish. You'll have a ticket link before your coffee's cold.
Your door guy opens a link on his phone, points the camera at the QR, sees green or red.
Paste two lines of code into your Squarespace or Wix. A Buy Tickets button shows up — checkout happens right there.
Stripe drops every sale into your bank the next day. We never touch it. The buyer covers our fee, not you.
Make an EARLYBIRD code that gives $10 off the first 50 tickets, then expires Friday. Two minutes.
Open the order, tap Refund. Stripe sends the money back and the ticket voids so it can’t be scanned in.
Send a real RSVP for your daughter's wedding or your son's baptism. Track who's coming, plus-ones and all. Free.
Drop tables on a canvas, then drag Aunt Marie onto Table 3 next to Cousin Rob.
Guests leave a note for the couple right on the event page. You approve or hide anything before it shows.
Email every guest who said yes — "Doors open at 8, park behind the church." First names auto-fill.
Every buyer gets a QR ticket by email. They pull it up on their phone at the door. Wallet passes soon
Print cardstock tickets on your home printer — 8 to a page with tear-off stubs that scan like the phone ones.
Upload your flyer as the hero and a second photo as the background. Colors pull from the flyer automatically.
Pick your colors and photo once. The event page and the printed tickets match without you touching CSS.
Paste your Facebook Pixel ID once and start retargeting anyone who visits the event page on Instagram.
Set who sees what — the scanner never sees the money, the guest-list host never sees the door count.
Sign up in English, French, or Haitian Creole. Emails and tickets go out in whatever language your guest picked.
We'll drive to your venue and build the first event with you. If you want, we're at the door opening night too.
A real invitation page for the wedding — with an RSVP the whole family can answer. Free, plus-ones included.
Send a communion or quinceañera invite in Creole or Spanish. Cap the guest list. Ask if they’re staying for the reception.
Sell a table of 10 to your title sponsor. Comp the honoree's seat. Number the paddles for the silent auction.
Sell bottle service and VIP tables. Give every promoter on your street team a referral link that pays them per ticket.
Sell timed seatings for your tasting menu. Ask about allergies at checkout. Take a deposit; balance due at the door.
Sell a weekend-long festival pass. Make kids under 12 free. Every door volunteer scans with their own phone.
Every plan includes every feature — seating, Passes, printed tickets, the scanner. Higher tiers just lower your per-ticket fee. Free events stay $0.
Card processing is separate (~2.9% + $0.30 per ticket) and applies on every tier. Money lands in your bank through Stripe. Free events stay $0 on every plan. Community orgs and nonprofits, ask us about a rate.
Type in a real month. We’ll show what Free, Pro, and Studio each cost you, so you can pick the one that comes out lowest.
Free: 1.5% + $0.50/ticket. Pro: $29/mo + 1% + $0.25/ticket. Studio: $99/mo + 0.5%/ticket. Card processing (~2.9% + $0.30) is separate on every tier. Same on every other platform.
Yep. Pick Passes when you build the event and it stays free forever — nothing to publish, nothing per RSVP. You still get the templates, guest list, seating chart, wishes wall, and the send-to-everyone email. Nobody’s card ever gets asked for — not yours, not theirs.
Yes — plus communions, birthdays, showers, memorials, quinceañeras, graduations. Passes is the invitation flow. Guests RSVP with plus-ones, answer whatever question you set ("Meal choice?", "Mass or reception?"), drop a note on the wishes wall, and walk in with a QR pass at the door. See a live wedding demo.
Open the Seating tab, drop tables (round 8, rectangle 12, sweetheart 2, banquet 20) onto a full-width canvas, then drag guests from the ribbon onto them. Snap-to-grid, live occupancy, and stage/bar/dance-floor markers included. Every seated guest’s RSVP email picks up their table name automatically.
About 3 minutes from a fresh sign-up if your event photo and bank info are handy. The bank piece takes ~10 minutes and you only do it once — it covers every event on the account after that. Free events skip that step entirely.
Money lands in your own payout account first, then rolls out to your bank a couple business days after each sale — not held until the event ends. Payout history is in your dashboard whenever you want to look.
One click in your dashboard. Full or partial, whichever you need — the platform fee gets refunded proportionally with it, so you're never eating the fee on a ticket you had to give back.
Nope. Buyers open your event link, pay, and get a QR ticket by email that also opens in any browser. Your door staff pulls up a URL on their phone to scan. Nothing to download on either side.
Fees are lower on the prices you actually sell at. Because one account runs paid tickets and free invites, you skip the second "personal invitations" app. Event pages use your photos and colors instead of a stock template. And we'll drive out to set it up in person — English, French, or Kreyòl.
Yes. Head to Passes or the event detail, hit "Message all Going", and a compose modal pops open. Write subject + body (use {{first_name}} to personalize), send. It ships from your sbTix mailer with a one-click unsubscribe and your postal address on it (CAN-SPAM compliant). Your mail client stays closed.
You're the seller of record — sbTix isn't a marketplace facilitator, so remittance is on you and your CPA. Flip Tax settings to Auto and sbTix picks the right rate per event (0% private, 8.875% NYC festivals, 6.625% NJ admissions, NY §1105(f)(1) live-music exemption noted right in the settings). Each quarter, a Tax filing card hands you the exact numbers to type on your state return. We don't file for you; the math just lands ready.
Sixteen templates — four each across weddings, birthdays, galas, and festivals, with their own layout, palette, and type. Pick from the visual grid in the editor and preview the full page in a click. Examples: an editorial Kinfolk wedding, a Coachella-scale festival with a scrolling lineup, a museum gala with honorees as wall labels, a Haitian carnival. Full library up in Demos.
Two ways. DIY: grab a pack of Avery 16154 pre-perforated ticket stock, hit "🎫 Avery 16154" on any batch in your dashboard, run the sheets through your office laser printer, tear on the perf. About $0.05/ticket, no cutter or vendor. Print-on-demand: Gelato ships real cardstock tickets from its global network in ~5 days. Both scan with the same QR as digital.
Free to start. Your first paid ticket, or your first RSVP, is live the minute you hit publish. Switching from another platform takes an afternoon — we’ll walk it with you.