We are creating an invite and tracking RSVPs for a corporate event, but we don't want our guests that RSVP to think they need a ticket. Is there a way to turn off the ticket option or create an event without a ticket?
Hello @AllieH93 ,
Tickets are a requirement for events 2.0 as that's what tracks actual admission/registration, even if your actual event doesn't require a physical/digital ticket for entry or not.
Has this been updated at all? It's a terrible limitatin and looks sloppy.
See screenshot for 1 of the 2 unecessary steps we are forced to have our users click through because of this limitation.
Hello @TanyaC53 ,
If your registrants are prompted to pay for something - whether that's an add-on or a ticket, then they'll be prompted to select a payment option. If everything they select has no cost, then they won't be prompted to select a payment method for anything.
The only time you are required to select payment options for your event setup, is if a ticket or addon has a cost to it. If your tickets and addons are all set to free, then you won't have to select a payment option to activate / save the event.
I just re-tested this in my own account to make sure, and can confirm that's how it works.
How exactly can I create an event and NOT create a ticket? The tool REQUIRES it.
Tickets are a necessary component for tracking registrations and other event data within the system at this time.
We’re here to help you grow. With how-to tutorials, courses, getting-started guides, videos and step-by-step instructions to start and succeed with Constant Contact.
Start HereTop Choice: Not confident at all (82%)
Support Tips
"There's a multitude of ways to engage your audience through us using your social platforms - via ads, social post metrics, email links, and more! " - Will
See ArticleSupport Tips
"Target your most engaged contacts by creating a segment. Create a special offer or show your appreciation!" - Caitlin
See ArticleSupport Tips
"Greet new contacts with one or more automated Welcome Emails depending on their interests or your business goals." - Nick
See Article