Your ticketing
system.

1. Go to the web address in the box above.
2. Enter your email and password, then Log in.
3. You land on your dashboard: sales, recent orders, upcoming events.
4. The purple menu on the left gets you everywhere else.

Change your password once you're in — top-right menu, then Profile.

1. From the dashboard, click Create Event.
2. Give it a name, a real date and time, and the venue.
3. It starts as a Draft — nobody can see it yet.
4. Add ticket types, then switch it to Live.

Nobody can buy while an event is a Draft. Going Live is the moment it opens.

1. Create one per tier: Early Bird £5, Phase 1 £10, Phase 2 £15.
2. Set how many of each — it closes itself when they sell out.
3. Tables are just a ticket type with a higher price.
4. Name them so people know what they're getting.

You can add more tiers later, while the event is already selling.

1. This is the link you share on Instagram, WhatsApp, anywhere.
2. Customers pick tickets and pay by card.
3. Payments go straight into your own Stripe account.
4. Their ticket emails automatically, with a QR code.

Tested with a real card — a live payment cleared on 28 August 2026.

1. Change the cover image, colours and layout.
2. This is what people see when they follow your link.
3. Keep it consistent with your flyers.

Worth doing before you share the link anywhere.

1. Set a percentage or a fixed amount off.
2. Limit how many times it can be used.
3. Give it an expiry date and time.

Good for a “bring a friend” offer or an early push.

1. Each rep gets their own link.
2. You see their sales and what they're owed.
3. No manual counting on the night.

This is how you pay reps fairly without arguing about numbers.

1. It gives you a snippet of code.
2. That embeds the ticket box straight into your site.
3. Send it to SISO and we'll put it live for you.

Optional. The shared link works fine on its own.

1. See the buyer and what they paid.
2. Click an order to resend their ticket.
3. Refund from the same screen.

Refunds go back to the card automatically.

1. Set times, venue changes, last-minute news.
2. Message everyone, or just one ticket type.

Goes only to people actually holding a ticket.

1. Make a list and choose which ticket types it covers.
2. Share the link with your door staff.
3. They scan QR codes on a phone.
4. Already-scanned tickets say so.

Door staff don't need an account or password. The link is enough.

1. Add a question people answer when they buy.
2. Answers show against each attendee.
3. You have them on the door.

Keep it short — every extra question loses a few sales.

1. Set your accent colour, upload a logo, add footer text.
2. The preview updates as you type.

Every ticket carries its own QR code and can only be scanned once.

1. People leave an email instead of bouncing off a dead page.
2. Release more tickets and you already have a list.

Turn this on before you sell out, not after.

1. Change name, date, venue or description.
2. Set when tickets go on sale and when sales close.

Edits show on the public page straight away.