How to add tickets

29 STEPS

1. Now that we have our event added, let's get some tickets added. You can do this at the end of the listing phase by hitting ‘Save and Add Tickets’, but for now, lets head to the event manager.

   

2. Click "View my events overview" to see all your upcoming events.

   

3. Find the event you want to add tickets to and click on the name.

   

4. There are numerous ways to get to the add ticket page, but in this example, we're going to scroll down and click "Add ticket" here. This is where your tickets will be displayed once added.

   

5. The first thing we need to do is name the ticket. Name it depending on what the ticket does at the event. For example, it could be a general entry ticket, a VIP ticket, a Weekend ticket etc.
   In this case, we're going to add a General Admission ticket.

   

6. In here, a short description can be added for any information that ticket purchasers may need to know.
   

   

7. The allocation is the amount of this ticket type you want to sell. We're going to sell 100 of these, so type 100.
   

   

8. Here, we can select the ticket is available for everyone to purchase, or whether they are password protected.
   
   For more info on adding password protected tickets, please see here - http://ior.ad/6Nzx

   

9. For this example, we are going to make this ticket available to everyone by clicking here.

   

10. Here, we can set the minimum and maximum number of tickets a customer can purchase on one order.
    
    We're going to leave it is as the default for this example.

    

11. This is where we set the price of the ticket in GBP.
    
    If you need to sell your tickets in Euro's, please contact the account support team at promoters@skiddle.com

    

12. We're going to sell these tickets for £10.00, so type 10.

    

13. The booking fee's are worked out automatically, at 10% of face value, plus 25p, with a minimum of £1.

    

14. Here you can choose who pays the booking fees; the customer, or you.
    
    If you choose to pay the fee's your self, they will be taken as a commission from your face value remittance.

    

15. For this example, we are going to select "Customer pays fees".

    

16. Next, we're going to select the on sale period for the ticket.
    
    You may not want it to go on sale straight away, or you may want ticket sales to close in advance of the event.

    

17. Lets set our tickets to come on sale at a later date/time.

    

18. I have set it for these tickets to automatically start selling on January 27th at 11:00am.

    

19. Lets set an off sale time, by clicking here.

    

20. I have set the tickets to automatically stop selling on April 6th 2020 at 12pm, midday.
    
    Unless, of course, they sell out before then!

    

21. Here, we have a few advanced options, so lets take a look what we can do.

    

22. We can categorise our tickets, which is very handy if you have multiple ticket types for sale, to group together different types.

    

23. We're going to put these tickets in the "General Entry" category.

    

24. There is a number of options here, which come down to personal preference.
    
    Select these how you see fit.

    

25. Ticket counts/reports are daily emails sent to you (at a time you specify), keeping you up to date on how many tickets have sold.
    
    Enter and confirm the email address you would like these sent to.

    

26. Click Save ticket

    

27. Clicking here will take you back to the add ticket page to add another ticket type for this event.

    

28. Click here to return to the event manager.

    

29. Scroll down once again to the ticket section, where you will see your freshly added ticket!

    

Here's an interactive tutorial for the visual learners