Sell tickets for parties, tournaments, and casual events without feeling like you’re using a stadium platform. Keep everything—guests, RSVPs, tickets—in one place.
When you add tickets to an event, you get commitment, predictable headcount, and a way to cover costs—without turning it into a giant production.
Add one or more ticket types with names, prices, and limits. Think “Early Bird”, “Player Pass”, or “VIP Couch Seat”.
People who buy tickets are far more likely to show. Use ticket sales instead of “maybe” RSVPs to plan food, space, and schedule.
View your guest list, see who’s paid, and check guests in at the door. No scrambling through chat threads or payment screenshots.
RapidParty ticketing lives in the same space as your invites, RSVPs, and item registry—no separate tool or link needed.
Start with the basics: date, time, location, and what kind of event you’re hosting—party, game, tournament, or something else.
Add ticket types, set prices, and choose how many you want to sell. Keep it simple with one ticket or create a few tiers.
Share your event link. Guests can see event details, choose a ticket, and claim their spot before tickets run out.
Not stadiums. Not festivals. Just real events with real people, where a simple ticket goes a long way.
Charge a small cover to help with food, drinks, and clean-up. Limited tickets keep things comfortable and under control.
Sell player or team entries for 3v3 tournaments, pickup leagues, and friendly competitions. Track who has paid and who hasn’t.
Use simple ticket pricing for charity nights, neighborhood events, or school fundraisers. Everyone knows what their ticket supports.
Host small classes, tastings, or pop-up experiences with a fixed number of seats and clear per-person pricing.
Short answers so you can decide if ticketing fits your next event.
Guests start from your event link. From there, they see event details and your ticket options. RapidParty keeps ticket info tied to each guest.
Yes. Ticketing is an additional layer, not a replacement. You can still collect RSVPs and use the item registry for gear, food, or supplies.
Any event where you need commitment, capacity limits, or cost sharing: parties, tournaments, fundraisers, classes, and more.
Not at all. Use ticketing when it helps—keep it off for smaller hangouts, and turn it on when you want clearer numbers and cost coverage.