About Ticket7
Tickets for every kind of event.
Buying a ticket is often harder than it should be. Fees appear at the last step. Event pages do not tell you much. You have to make an account before you can even see a price. We built Ticket7 to work the other way round.
How it started
It began with one badly run door
We built the first version of Ticket7 for a friend. She was running an event for 200 people and checking names off a printed list. The list was already out of date when the doors opened. Some people had paid by bank transfer, some had paid twice, and nobody knew how many places were left.
The fix was simple. Count the tickets properly. Give every order its own code. Show the organizer how many are left. That is still what Ticket7 does, only now it is built to last.
Today people use Ticket7 for concerts, conferences, workshops, dinners, classes, sport and much more. If you can sell a ticket to it, it belongs here. One rule has not changed: an event page has to tell you what you need before it asks you for anything.
The price you see is the price you pay
Our fee is already in the number shown. Nothing is added at the end.
No overselling
We check how many tickets are left at the moment you pay, so an event cannot sell more seats than it has.
You know who is running it
Every event shows the name and profile of the organizer behind it.
We keep very little about you
We only collect what we need to give you a ticket. We do not sell your data.
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- events listed
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- tickets issued
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The team
A small team that goes to a lot of events
We use Ticket7 ourselves, so we notice quickly when something is annoying.
Mara Whitfield
Product
Ran events for six years before helping build this.
Daniel Oyelaran
Engineering
Thinks buying a ticket should take four taps at most.
Priya Raman
Organizer support
Answers your messages, usually within the hour.
See what is on near you
Or add your own event. Either one takes just a few minutes.