Your Event. Your Data. Your Money: How TicketBlox Gives Organizers More Control
A ticketing platform does more than process transactions. It can influence how you manage your venue, when you receive revenue, what you know about your customers, how you market future events, and how much control you retain over the audience you worked to build. TicketBlox approaches ticketing around three things that should remain in the […]
How TicketBlox Payments Work: From Ticket Sale to Your Bank Account
When someone buys a ticket to your event, what actually happens to the money? For event organizers, that question matters. Ticket revenue often helps cover expenses long before event day, from marketing and production to staffing, talent, and venue costs. Understanding when you get paid, how fees are handled, and whether a ticketing platform holds […]
Post-Event Marketing Strategy: What to Do in the First 48 Hours After Your Event
The best post-event marketing strategy starts immediately after the event ends. The first 48 hours are when attendees are most engaged, most likely to share content, and most open to buying tickets for the next event. Most event promoters make the mistake of going quiet after the event. But that silence can cost repeat sales, […]
How to Use Giveaways and Sweepstakes to Fill Your Next Event
If you have 500 people paying attention to your event but need 2,000 ticket buyers, you don’t necessarily need a bigger advertising budget. A well-designed giveaway can expand your reach, generate qualified leads, grow your email list, and drive ticket sales—all while creating excitement around your event. The key isn’t simply giving something away. It’s […]
The Event Promoter Tech Stack: What You Need and What’s Wasting Money
Most event promoters don’t intentionally build a complicated tech stack. It happens over time. One platform handles ticket sales, another manages email marketing, spreadsheets track affiliates, and separate tools measure analytics. Before long, you’re juggling multiple subscriptions, logins, and disconnected systems. The real problem isn’t the number of tools. It’s that none of them communicate […]
Event Check-In Best Practices: From Clubs to Festivals
Event check-in is the first impression attendees have of your event. A fast, organized entry creates a better experience, while long lines and slow ticket validation can cause frustration before the event even begins. Whether you’re managing a 500-person club night or a 10,000-person festival, successful check-in comes down to four things: This guide covers […]
How to Recover Abandoned Event Ticket Carts
Every abandoned ticket cart represents a potential attendee who was ready to purchase but left before completing checkout. Fortunately, many of those buyers can still be recovered with the right strategy. Studies show that 60% to 80% of event ticket purchases are abandoned before completion. That means hundreds of potential attendees may leave your checkout every month—even […]
How to Build a Recurring Event Series That Sells Out Every Time
Most event promoters unknowingly make the same costly mistake. They spend weeks promoting an event, celebrate a successful night, and then start over from scratch. The audience disappears. Marketing costs reset. Revenue becomes unpredictable. The promoters building six and seven-figure event businesses operate differently. They don’t think in individual events—they think in recurring event series. […]
How to Sell Event Tickets on Instagram, TikTok, and WhatsApp
Quick Answer The best way to sell event tickets on social media is to treat Instagram, TikTok, and WhatsApp as separate sales channels. Instagram works best for visual storytelling, Reels, Stories, countdowns, and influencer promotion. TikTok works best for short-form discovery, viral content, creator partnerships, and behind-the-scenes videos. WhatsApp works best for direct sales, broadcast […]
White-Label Event Ticketing: Why Promoters Want Their Own Brand
Most promoters spend months building a brand. They design flyers, curate lineups, grow social media followings, build email lists, and earn trust from their audience. Then a buyer clicks “Get Tickets” and lands on someone else’s website. Someone else’s logo. Someone else’s colors. Someone else’s checkout process. Someone else’s confirmation emails. The promoter did the […]