Events University

[...] would I have to post before I can get 10 people to share them? Compare that to creating a 10 person event and asking all event goers to share their experience (a free drink as incentive never hurts). [...]

[...] than it is a large group all at once. Besides, what feels better, selling 60 tickets to a 750 person event, or selling out a 50 person event and having 10 people on the waitlist? Yayyyyyyy, you. [...]

[...] it up in my gut. Marketing. Here’s the good thing: you don’t have to market a 20 person event that hard. I got the event online, tweeted about it, and invited our upstairs neighbors. Done. [...]

[...] to sell out when you’re selling fewer tickets, but the point is: that’s OK! A 35 person event can be really effective. For one thing, most of these sold out events COULD have sold more but [...]

[...] One of the most stressful parts of creating an event is worrying about ticket sales. Having powered thousands of events, we have some solid data around this. Watch Tim discuss [...]

[...] expect. Without that known-entity factor, it’s really difficult to convert attention to ticket sales. A first time event can have a known-entity factor. If we had booked John Legend, I’m [...]

[...]   One of the most stressful parts of creating an event is worrying about ticket sales. Having powered thousands of events, we have some solid data around this. Watch Tim discuss [...]

[...] of your tickets sell out. If you think the only thing you can do to sell out is to lower your ticket price, watch on. We’re sharing some secrets compiled for thousands of sold out events to see what [...]

  You’re going to want to make a habit out of this whole “events” thing. How do you price tickets so people will buy them AND you’ll be able [...]

[...] of your tickets sell out. If you think the only thing you can do to sell out is to lower your ticket price, watch on. We’re sharing some secrets compiled for thousands of sold out events to see [...]

[...] hard is our event was new — people weren’t sure what to expect. Without that known-entity factor, it’s really difficult to convert attention to ticket sales. A first time event can [...]

[...] Well, well, well. You want to start using discounts on your event tickets. How do you make sure they are effective? Watch this video, of course. We’ll explain different [...]

[...]   Well, well, well. You want to start using discounts on your event tickets. How do you make sure they are effective? Watch this video, of course. We’ll explain different [...]

[...] tickets will sell in the weeks leading up to your event.     When Do Event Ticket Sales Happen? (Transcript) If you’ve held your event before, or, if you’ve got [...]

  One of the most stressful parts of creating an event is worrying about ticket sales. Having powered thousands of events, we have some solid data ar [...]

[...] a channel to keep conversations about your event in one place. When you search or click your event hashtag on any social network, you’ll see all the tweets and posts about your event. You’ [...]

  The Hashtag (number sign, pound key, or octothorpe) is a powerful tool that can be used to share and search the social web. Being able to pick the [...]

[...] day? Ticketleap’s Technical Operations Specialist, Jake, gives you the rundown on event check-in options and the method that works best for us. Take it away, Jake… The 4 Methods of Check- [...]

[...] door on event day? Ticketleap's Onsite Operations expert, Jake, gives you the rundown on event check-in options and the method that works best for us. Take it away, Jake... [...]

[...] things in your budget to change. Decide if the additional cost is a line item in your marketing budget - No one wants to lose money on an event, but if you are hosting an event to build [...]

[...] do people buy them? When they’re at work. 10AM is the most popular time to purchase a ticket online, but sales stay strong until 4PM. After dinner isn’t bad either. SO WHAT DOES THIS ALL [...]