A Eventbrite alternative built for in-person events.
Eventbrite is a ticketing and discovery platform built for public, ticketed events.
Free plan included
Start with your first event at no cost, no card required.
Live run-of-show
A real show clock and cue tracking built into the product.
Pro at $19 /mo
Unlimited events, RSVPs, vendors, team access and exports.
Eventbrite is built to sell tickets to the public: a listing page, discovery, registration and payment processing, all tuned for events where strangers buy a ticket and show up. For a public event that needs a storefront, it does that job well.
Best for
Public, ticketed events that need a storefront, discovery and payment processing.
Event70 is not a ticketing storefront. It is the command center your team runs the event from once the date is set: the run of show, planning checklist, RSVPs, budget, vendors and live day-of coordination. Many teams sell on Eventbrite and operate in Event70.
Why teams choose Event70Eventbrite's core model is pay-as-you-go: no monthly software fee, but a percentage plus a flat fee on every paid ticket sold, on top of standard payment processing. Listing a free event costs nothing. That works well if ticketing and discovery are the main need, but the cost scales with ticket volume, not with how much operational work the event actually takes.
Eventbrite is not really something you switch away from. Most teams that adopt Event70 keep Eventbrite (or another storefront) for public ticket sales, and use Event70 alongside it to actually run the event: the run of show, budget, vendors and day-of. The two solve different problems and pair well together.
Frequently asked questions
Is Eventbrite free to use?
Listing a free event on Eventbrite costs nothing. For paid tickets, Eventbrite charges a percentage plus a flat fee per ticket, plus payment processing, so the platform effectively earns from ticket sales rather than a subscription.
Do I need both Eventbrite and Event70?
Many teams use both. Eventbrite handles public ticket sales and discovery, Event70 handles the operational side once the date is set: run of show, budget, RSVPs for non-ticketed guests, vendors and the day-of. They are not mutually exclusive.
Does Eventbrite help run the event on the day?
Eventbrite is strongest before the event, for selling and tracking tickets. It is not built as a live day-of operations tool with a run of show or cue tracking, which is the gap Event70 fills.
What is the biggest difference between Eventbrite and Event70?
Eventbrite is a ticketing storefront. Event70 is the command center your team runs the event from: the run of show, checklist, budget, vendors and live day-of coordination, regardless of how tickets were sold.
The operational home for the day.
Built around the run of show
A live, minute-by-minute cue sheet with owners and a real show clock, so the plan actually runs the day.
The whole event in one place
Run of show, checklist, guests and RSVPs, budget and vendors all live on the event, not across five tools.
Made for the day-of
When the doors open, live mode shows the current cue, what is next and who is on, on one screen for the crew.
Priced for real teams
A genuinely useful free plan and Pro at $19 a month, not enterprise pricing and procurement.
RSVPs
- JAJordan Avery+2confirmed
- SPSam Patel+1confirmed
- RCRobin Cho+1pending
- DNDevi Nair0declined
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See how Event70 runs your event.
Start free with your first event. No credit card, no per-ticket fees.