Eventbrite
Where to find it. Open your event page and copy the address from the browser or use the share button.
Watch out. Put the code on materials sent before the event. Eventbrite handles tickets and reminders.
Choose what the code is for, paste the link, and get a QR code for posters, tickets and entrance signs.
Choose the platform
Your address
Design
Low contrast: phones may not find the code. Pick a darker corner color.
Event links differ, but the code does the same job: one scan from a poster or a sign to the page that matters.
Where to find it. Open your event page and copy the address from the browser or use the share button.
Watch out. Put the code on materials sent before the event. Eventbrite handles tickets and reminders.
Where to find it. Paste the link to your ticket shop or the page where a ticket can be bought.
Watch out. Send people straight to the buy button, not to the home page of the event.
Where to find it. Paste the link to your sign-up form. Any form tool works.
Watch out. Keep the form short. A long form on a phone loses people.
Where to find it. Paste the link to the check-in page that you or your staff use at the door.
Watch out. For individual guests use the event badge maker, which makes a different code for each person.
Tickets sell, registration collects names for a free event and check-in confirms who arrived. They are usually different pages, so print the one that matches what the person should do next.
Yes: the event badge maker builds one code per person from a list.
No. Any web page works. Eventbrite is just the most common choice.
Print the registration or ticket code on invitations and posters, and the check-in code only for staff or for the entrance.
Tag the link with the UTM generator and read the results in your event or analytics tool.
Run your finished code through the health report for contrast, size and scan distance.
Open the health report