Every attendee’s journey starts with a ticket. Zuddl’s ticket-creation workflow lets event teams design revenue models, gate premium experiences, and steer audience composition—without spreadsheets or custom code.
When you create a ticket, the Type field sets the experience you are selling—Virtual, In-Person, or Hybrid. Zuddl uses that flag to surface the right join link or venue address in confirmation emails, show the correct calendar block, and filter access to virtual stages or on-site check-in scanners.
For example, a road-show stops in three cities but streams the keynote worldwide. The team issues an in-person ticket that includes lunch, plus a Virtual ticket that skips catering overhead. Separate types keep budgets clean and reporting apples-to-apples.
Number of tickets limits inventory for that tier. The moment capacity hits zero, Zuddl hides the Buy button—or, if you prefer, triggers the wait-list flow. A startup summit capped “Founder Pass” at 150 seats; the tier sold out in two days, creating social proof that boosted overall ticket velocity.
Enter a numeric price and choose a currency from your connected merchant account. Free tickets skip payment collection and shorten checkout friction; paid tickets send revenue and tax data to merchant accounts.
Sales start and End dates define when a ticket is visible. Early-bird and late-registration tiers stagger automatically. A nonprofit used a 30-day early-bird window to forecast preliminary revenue and negotiate venue contracts with confidence.
Toggles let you mark a ticket Inactive, Hidden, or Locked.
Inactive takes the ticket offline but preserves analytics—useful for archiving outdated tiers.
Hidden hides the ticket unless a matching coupon code is applied, ideal for partner blends.
Locked shows the ticket but greys the Buy button until a coupon unlocks it—useful for VIP invitations that tease value while keeping gatekeepers in control.
Switch Allow Bulk Purchase to let a buyer reserve multiple seats in one transaction, then set minimum and maximum quantities. By setting bulk buying limit, you can prevent free ticket hoarding while still empowering corporate buyers to secure team passes.
Turn off Available to Everyone to expose three granular gates:
Invite Lists—restrict to select invitees under Audiences.
Email Domains—allow or deny domains like “@edu” for student discounts or corporate exclusivity.
Flow-Based Conditions—tie ticket visibility to answers given in the registration form (e.g., show “CTA Workshop” only if the registrant selected Advanced skill level).
These filters prevent mismatch between ticket perks and attendee profile, saving support from refund loops.
You can stack multiple conditions with AND/OR logic. Zuddl evaluates them live, so last-minute form edits still gate correctly. A cybersecurity event combined Country = IndiaANDJob Level = CXO to surface a “CXO Dinner” ticket only to qualified leads, preserving table capacity and sponsor prestige.
Tickets act as parents for Add-Ons—session packs, merch, or certification exams. Because add-ons inherit the ticket properties, finance receives one unified invoice, yet attendees customize their agenda. This hierarchy raises average order value without confusing buyers with multiple separate ticket tiers.
Toggle Manual Approval when you need to vet registrants—press passes, employee tickets, or limited-seating workshops. Pending requests queue in the People → Approvals tab; once approved, Zuddl auto-triggers payment or confirmation emails.