A page for every event
Each event gets its own page with the details, a map link, a photo gallery, an add-to-calendar button and the tickets. Search engines can list it as an event, and one link shows all your events.
Ticketing for markets, meetups and more
Every event gets its own page with tickets. Guests pay online, get a QR code by email, and you scan them in at the door with your phone. Writing about it on your blog? The ticket box drops into any post too.
Eventero is currently private and invite-only.
What it does
Each event gets its own page with the details, a map link, a photo gallery, an add-to-calendar button and the tickets. Search engines can list it as an event, and one link shows all your events.
Writing about the event? Paste one snippet into a blog post and the ticket box appears right there, with live availability. It works on any site, not only ours.
Set up early entry, general admission, VIP or free tickets. Cap each type, cap the whole room, pause sales, or close them at a set time.
Checkout runs on Stripe and the money lands in your own Stripe account. Refund an order in one click and its tickets stop working.
Every buyer gets one code per ticket, a link to all of them, and the address with a map. Screenshots and printouts scan too.
Scan at the door with the camera. Each code works once, and a second scan shows who used it and when. Volunteers get a link, not a login.
How it works
Add the date, the place, a few photos and your ticket types. Connect Stripe once per site.
Share the event page anywhere you like, or paste the ticket box into a blog post.
Open check-in on your phone at the door. Green means come in.
Tickets
As soon as payment goes through, buyers get their tickets from your own site’s address. Each ticket has its own QR code, so a group of four can split up and still get in. The email also carries the time, the address with a map link, and anything you want guests to know before they arrive.
At the door
Check-in runs in the browser on any phone with a camera. A valid ticket turns the screen green with a short beep. A ticket that was already used turns it amber and shows when. Volunteers at a second door get their own scanner link for that one event, and the count stays in sync.
Why we built it
Our blogs kept hosting meetups, brunches and markets, and every ticket site wanted readers to leave the post we’d written to buy somewhere else. We already had Postero for social posts and Sendero for newsletters. Eventero keeps the tickets on the blog, where the event was announced in the first place.
FAQ
Not yet. Eventero is invite-only while we run events on our own sites and refine the experience.
Straight into the organizer’s own Stripe account. You can connect an account you already have, or open one during setup in a few minutes.
Yes. Free events skip checkout entirely and still send QR tickets, so you know exactly who is coming and can check them in.
Only one of them can. Tickets are held for the few minutes someone spends in checkout, and released if they back out.
No. You make a scanner link for one event and send it to them. It can only check tickets in for that event, and you can turn it off at any time.
Yes, in one click from the order. The money goes back through Stripe and that order’s tickets stop scanning.
Event pages, tickets, payments and check-in in one place, for every site you run.
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