Blog

Eventbrite is the default choice for many organisers, but default isn't always right. Here's how the two platforms compare for small and independent event organisers.

Free ticketing platforms sound appealing, but free usually means trade-offs. Here's what you give up when you choose a free tool, and when it actually makes sense.

The event tech industry loves complexity. More integrations, more dashboards, more features. Here's why simple is usually better, and what to look for in a platform that respects that.

Weekly classes, monthly club nights, seasonal markets, recurring events have their own ticketing challenges. Here's how to manage them without the admin overhead.

Unreliable venue Wi-Fi shouldn't be a risk on event day. Here's how to run a smooth door with offline check-in.

Being told to download an app just to buy a ticket is friction nobody needs. Ticket HQ is built on web technology, it works on any device, any browser, no installation required.

Sending your audience to a third-party ticketing page costs you control, data, and trust. Here's how to keep ticket sales on your own site.

You don't need a monthly subscription to sell tickets professionally. Here's how pay-as-you-go ticketing works and what to look for in a platform.

Selling tickets to your event doesn't have to be complicated. Here's how to go from zero to on-sale in under 10 minutes.

Independent venues have different ticketing needs than large arenas or festival organisers. Here's what actually matters, and what to ignore.

Ticketing fees have crept up steadily over the years. Most organisers are paying more than they need to, here's why, and what to do about it.

Ticketing platforms charge in different ways, a monthly flat fee, a percentage per ticket, or both. Here's how to work out which model actually costs you less.

Free ticketing platforms aren't free, they just hide the cost. Here's what you're actually giving up when you choose a platform that charges you nothing.

Most SaaS platforms chase enterprise customers. We decided not to, here's why that's a deliberate choice, not an oversight.