Supported event types
Virtual | In-person | Webinar | Field event | Third-party✓ ✓
Virtual | In-person | Webinar | Field event | Third-party✓ ✓
What are Add-ons?
Add-ons are optional purchases available to registrants after selecting their primary ticket. They allow event organizers to offer various additional services or content—such as extra workshops, exclusive sessions, or merchandise—directly through the registration flow. Add-ons are associated with tickets, making them easily accessible for attendees who want to enhance their experience.Why use Add-ons?
Add-ons help event organizers generate additional revenue without overwhelming registrants with too many options at once. For example, after a user selects their main ticket type, they are then presented with relevant add-ons, making it easier for attendees to customize their experience based on their interests and needs. For instance, a conference with multiple session types can use add-ons to offer attendees the ability to sign up for additional workshops or VIP networking sessions. This method creates a more tailored experience and ensures that attendees only purchase what matters to them.Customizable options
When creating add-ons in Zuddl, organizers can fully customize the options, including the price, sales window, and quantity limits. The flexibility to offer both free and paid add-ons means that the event can cater to different segments of the audience. For example, a conference might offer a free networking session as an add-on while charging for access to premium content, such as industry reports or exclusive workshops.
Grouping into sessions
Add-ons can be grouped into sessions, which lets organizers define the exact conditions for attendees to select multiple options. For instance, if you have a conference with three different workshops, you can group all the sessions under one add-on category, and attendees can choose one or more workshops within the group. By grouping sessions, you prevent attendees from purchasing conflicting sessions and ensure that they select only available options.