Build your event, map your room, get your complete promo kit.

There is no upfront cost to list events. Free events have zero platform fees, permanently. Paid tickets carry one EventLinqs fee per ticket, and card processing is already inside it, so there is no second fee of any kind. You choose whether that fee is added on top for the buyer or absorbed into your ticket price. The current rate is published in full on our pricing page.

Organiser payouts are sent within 5 business days of your event ending, to your linked bank account. Bank processing may add 1 to 3 business days on top. Payouts are processed via Stripe Connect and require identity verification to be completed on your account before any payout can be sent.

Yes. You set your own refund policy for each event, and it is displayed to buyers before they complete their purchase. Whatever policy you set, you are bound by it. If you cancel an event, ticket holders are entitled to a refund in line with that policy, and you remain responsible for processing those refunds.

Yes. You can create multiple ticket tiers per event, each with its own name, price, quantity limit, and sale window. Common configurations include early bird, general admission, and VIP tiers. Tiers can be scheduled to open and close automatically, and they close once sold out.

Yes. You can generate discount codes from your organiser dashboard. Codes can offer a percentage or fixed-amount discount and can be limited to a set number of uses. You can share codes selectively with specific audiences.

Yes. You can use the organiser dashboard on any mobile device to issue walk-in tickets manually on the night. These tickets are added to your total sold count and guest list in real time. Manual door sales are available on all organiser accounts.

Payments run on Stripe. The money moves through a Stripe account in your own name, connected to your own bank account, and EventLinqs never holds it anywhere you cannot see it. Your payout lands within five business days of your event ending, and the dashboard shows you the amount and the date before the event has even happened. If you want to walk through it before you commit, the founder will do that on a call.

That is exactly why the first organisers get the terms they get. And you are not asked to move your audience: you keep selling through your own channels, your own list and your own socials, and the ticket link simply costs you less. What you get on top is the discovery feed and the push alerts, which put your event in front of people who are already looking for something to go to that weekend.

Describe your event in a sentence and the draft builds itself: the title, the summary, the times, the tiers. You correct what is wrong and publish. And for the first organisers it is not even that: the founder sets your first event up with you on a 20 minute call, from whatever you already have, and hands you back a live page to approve.

You do not have to move them. List in both places, keep most of your allocation where it already is, and put a slice of tickets here as a live test. Then compare the fees, the buying experience and who actually turned up, and decide with real numbers rather than a pitch.

Then you still have your audience, because it was never ours to keep. Your attendee list is yours and you can export it as a spreadsheet at any time, from the event dashboard, without asking anyone. Your money is in your own Stripe account rather than in a balance we control. Nothing about listing here makes you dependent on us still being here next year, and that is deliberate.