Eventbrite

Name: Eventbrite
Brand: Eventbrite
Price: 03.71.792.9 USD

Event ticketing with a consumer marketplace attached, free until you charge

Eventbrite is an event hosting and ticketing platform for in-person, virtual, and hybrid events that creates a public event listing, sells tickets with cards and digital wallets, manages guest lists and check-in by QR scan, sends confirmations and reminders, and distributes events through a consumer marketplace and discovery apps; publishing free events costs nothing, paid tickets carry a 3.7 percent plus 1.79 dollar service fee and 2.9 percent payment processing, and an optional Pro subscription from 15 dollars a month adds email marketing volume.

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Overview

Eventbrite is the largest self-serve ticketing platform in the world and the only product in this category that brings you an audience. Everything else here, Luma included, sells to people you already know how to reach. Eventbrite runs a consumer marketplace and a set of discovery apps where people browse for things to do in their city, which means a listed event can be found by someone who has never heard of you. For a local business, a workshop series, or a public event, that distribution is the entire reason to accept the per-ticket cut.

It belongs in a webinars and virtual events shortlist with a specific caveat, and the caveat matters. Eventbrite is not a webinar platform. It has no streaming room, no presenter console, no polls, no in-session chat, and no recording. Virtual events are supported in the sense that you attach an online event page or a join link and Eventbrite handles the registration, the ticketing, and the reminders, while the session itself happens in Zoom or elsewhere. Its honest job here is event hosting and ticketing, and judged against Luma on that basis it is a fair fight.

The pricing is what most buyers actually evaluate. Publishing free events costs nothing at all, permanently and without limits, which is why so many community organizers use it. Paid tickets carry a 3.7 percent plus 1.79 dollar service fee plus 2.9 percent payment processing, and you choose at setup whether the buyer absorbs those fees or you do. The old Flex plan was retired and Eventbrite Pro now exists as an optional subscription at roughly 15, 50, or 100 dollars a month, restructured around email marketing volume rather than around the right to sell tickets, which you have for free.

The vendor picture changed materially in 2026. Bending Spoons, the Italian company known for acquiring consumer software businesses and running them for cash, acquired Eventbrite for roughly 500 million dollars in a deal announced in December 2025 and closed in March 2026, taking it private and delisting it from the NYSE where it traded as EB. Bending Spoons has a consistent playbook of aggressive cost reduction and price changes at acquired products. Nothing about the platform's current fee structure is unreasonable, but a small business building a ticketing dependency on it should watch that structure rather than assume it is fixed.

Best for

Organizers of public, ticketed events, especially in-person ones, who need payment handling, door check-in, and above all discovery, plus anyone publishing free public events who wants a permanently free tool with a large built-in audience.

Not the right fit for

Anyone looking for a webinar platform; Eventbrite does not stream, record, or host a session, so it cannot replace Zoom, Demio, or Livestorm and is only the registration layer in front of them.
Organizers selling low-priced tickets in volume; the fixed 1.79 dollars per ticket is brutal on a 10-dollar ticket, where it alone is nearly 18 percent before the percentage fee even applies.
Private, invite-only, or curated community events; the marketplace advantage is irrelevant, the fee structure is not competitive against Luma, and the whole experience is heavier than it needs to be.
Businesses that need fast access to ticket revenue; Eventbrite holds funds on its own payout schedule rather than settling into your Stripe account, which is a cash flow constraint on any event with real upfront costs.
Buyers who need vendor predictability; Eventbrite is now owned by Bending Spoons, whose acquisition playbook involves aggressive cost and pricing changes, so the current fee structure should be treated as current rather than permanent.

How it works

1
You create an event with a title, description, images, date, and location, choosing in-person, online, or hybrid. Eventbrite generates a public event page immediately and, unless you make it private, lists it in the marketplace where people browsing for local events can find it.
2
You define ticket types. Free tickets cost nothing to issue. Paid tickets can have multiple tiers, sales windows, capacity limits, discount codes, and group options, and at setup you decide whether the buyer sees the fees added on top or you absorb them out of the ticket price.
3
Buyers check out with cards and digital wallets. Eventbrite processes the payment and holds funds according to its payout schedule rather than paying you instantly, which is a real working-capital consideration and a structural difference from Luma and Crowdcast, both of which route payment through your own Stripe account.
4
Attendees receive confirmations and reminders, and the Eventbrite app lets them keep their tickets on a phone. For in-person events the organizer app scans QR codes at the door with a live guest list; for virtual events the online event page or join link is delivered to ticket holders.
5
Afterwards you get sales, attendance, and check-in reporting, plus audience data you can export or market to. Eventbrite Pro raises email marketing volume so the platform can serve as your channel for promoting the next event, and integrations push data out to CRMs, email tools, and Zapier.

Feature breakdown

29 features in 5 modules

Event pages and discovery

The marketplace is what you are actually buying.

Consumer marketplace listing: Public events appear in Eventbrite's browse and search experience, so people looking for things to do in a city can find an event from an organizer they do not know. No other platform in this category offers this.
Discovery apps: Consumer iOS and Android apps surface local events, recommend based on interests, and hold tickets for attendees.
SEO-optimised event pages: Event listings rank in search engines on their own, adding organic discovery beyond the marketplace itself.
In-person, online, and hybrid events: Online events attach a join link or an online event page; the session runs elsewhere, and Eventbrite handles everything around it.
Organizer profile pages: A persistent profile collecting your past and upcoming events, which followers can subscribe to for notifications.
Private and unlisted events: Events can be kept out of the marketplace when discovery is not wanted, at which point you are using a considerably heavier tool than you need.

Ticketing and payments

Mature, complete, and fee-driven.

Free events at no cost: Publishing and managing free events is genuinely free with no ticket limits, which is why so many community organizers never pay Eventbrite anything.
Multiple ticket types: Early bird, general, VIP, and donation tickets on the same event, each with its own price, capacity, and sales window.
Fee absorption choice: At setup you decide whether the buyer pays the service and processing fees on top or you absorb them out of the ticket price, which is how organizers control the displayed price.
Discount and access codes: Promotional codes, hidden ticket tiers, and access-controlled tickets for members, sponsors, or partners.
Reserved seating: Seat maps and reserved seating for venues, which is a genuine capability none of the virtual-first tools in this category have.
Refunds and refund policies: Published refund policies per event with a managed refund workflow, which is the sort of unglamorous machinery a ticketing platform has to have.
Payouts: Eventbrite collects and remits funds on its own payout schedule rather than settling into your own payment processor, which is the main structural difference from Luma and Crowdcast.

Attendee management and check-in

Strong on the door, which is where its heritage is.

QR check-in with the organizer app: Scan tickets at the door from a phone with a live guest list, offline-tolerant and built for real venue conditions.
Guest lists and attendee reporting: Live attendee lists, check-in status, and post-event reporting on who bought and who turned up.
Custom registration questions: Collect information at checkout beyond name and email for segmentation and operational planning.
Waitlists: Capture demand past capacity and release tickets automatically as they free up.
Attendee messaging: Message ticket holders before and after the event, with volume governed by your plan.
Team permissions: Multiple team members with role-based access to an event or an organizer account.

Marketing and audience

Where the Pro subscription now lives.

Email marketing: Promote events to your Eventbrite audience, with Pro tiers priced by daily send volume up to 10,000 emails a day at the entry level.
Audience and follower tools: Followers of your organizer profile are notified about new events, giving a repeatable channel across a programme.
Tracking links and campaign attribution: Attribute ticket sales to specific campaigns and channels so you can see which promotion actually sold seats.
Social sharing and ad integrations: Facebook and other social integrations plus advertising pixel support on event pages.
Sales analytics: Revenue, ticket type performance, and sales pacing over the run-up to an event.

Integrations and platform

A mature ecosystem built over nearly two decades.

Public API: A long-established REST API for events, attendees, and orders, used by a substantial third-party integration ecosystem.
Zapier and automation: Broad Zapier coverage connecting ticket sales and attendance to CRMs, email tools, and spreadsheets.
CRM and email integrations: Connectors into common marketing and CRM platforms, plus Salesforce integrations built by third parties.
Embeddable checkout: Sell tickets directly from your own website with an embedded checkout rather than sending buyers to Eventbrite.
App marketplace: A directory of third-party apps extending Eventbrite into badge printing, virtual event platforms, and event operations tools.

Use cases

4 documented

Local business running public workshops

A studio runs monthly paid workshops and most of the audience needs to be new people rather than the same regulars, but the business has no marketing channel of its own.

Marketplace listing and discovery apps put the workshop in front of people browsing local events, QR check-in handles the door, and the per-ticket fee buys attendance the business could not otherwise reach.

Community organizer running free meetups

Regular free events with fifty to two hundred people, no budget for tooling, and a need for both registration and discovery.

Free events cost nothing to publish with no ticket limits, the marketplace brings new attendees, and the organizer never pays Eventbrite anything.

Conference organizer selling multi-tier tickets

Early bird, general, and VIP tickets with reserved seating, discount codes for sponsors, refund policies, and door operations for several hundred people.

The full ticketing stack handles tiers, codes, seat maps, refunds, and scanning, and revenue attribution shows which promotional channels actually sold seats.

Business running a hybrid event

An in-person session with a virtual audience joining by Zoom, where the same ticketing, guest list, and reminders should cover both.

One event handles both ticket types, in-person attendees are scanned at the door, virtual attendees receive the join link, and Eventbrite reports on both, while Zoom hosts the actual session.

Pricing

from $0 to publish free events; 3.7 percent plus $1.79 service fee plus 2.9 percent payment processing per paid ticket

Transaction-based. Free to publish free events, per-ticket service and processing fees on paid tickets, and an optional Pro subscription priced by email marketing volume rather than by ticketing rights.

Plan	Price	Includes
Free events	$0 no platform fee	Unlimited free events with no ticket limits Marketplace listing and discovery app exposure Guest lists and QR check-in Attendee messaging and reporting Embeddable checkout and API access Genuinely free rather than a limited tier, which is why community organizers dominate the platform's event volume.
Paid tickets	3.7% + $1.79 service fee, plus 2.9% payment processing per ticket sold	No subscription required to sell tickets Multiple ticket types, codes, and reserved seating Fees can be absorbed or passed to the buyer Refund workflow and payout handling Sales analytics and attribution The fixed 1.79 dollars is the part that hurts. On a 10-dollar ticket, total fees are roughly 2.45 dollars, or about 25 percent.
Eventbrite Pro	$15, $50, or $100 per month, by email volume	Higher email marketing send volume, from 10,000 emails a day at the entry tier Advanced marketing features Optional and unrelated to the right to sell tickets Pro was restructured in 2026 around email volume after the old Flex plan was retired. It buys reach, not ticketing capability.
Premium	Custom quoted	Custom arrangements for large or complex events Negotiated fee structures at volume The only path that involves a sales conversation; everything below is entirely self-serve.

Billing notes

There is no subscription requirement to sell tickets. Fees are transactional, so an organizer running two events a year pays nothing between them.
The service fee is 3.7 percent plus 1.79 dollars per ticket, and payment processing is a further 2.9 percent. On a 50-dollar ticket that is roughly 4.94 dollars, or about 9.9 percent; on a 10-dollar ticket it is roughly 2.45 dollars, or about 24.5 percent.
At setup you choose whether the buyer pays the fees on top of your ticket price or you absorb them. Most organizers pass them on, which means the displayed checkout total is higher than the advertised ticket price.
Eventbrite collects payment and pays out on its own schedule rather than settling into your Stripe account. That is a genuine working capital difference from Luma and Crowdcast, both of which route money through your own processor immediately.
Eventbrite Pro was restructured in 2026 around email marketing volume at roughly 15, 50, and 100 dollars a month after the Flex plan was retired. It does not affect per-ticket fees.
Bending Spoons acquired Eventbrite for roughly 500 million dollars, closing in March 2026 and delisting it from the NYSE. Bending Spoons has a documented pattern of restructuring pricing at acquired consumer products, so treat the current fee schedule as current rather than settled.

Value assessment: Eventbrite's value depends almost entirely on ticket price and on whether you need discovery. On a 50-dollar or 100-dollar ticket, an effective take of around ten percent buys payment handling, refunds, door scanning, reserved seating, and access to a marketplace that can genuinely fill seats, and that is defensible. On a 10-dollar ticket the fixed 1.79 dollars pushes the effective rate close to 25 percent, which is indefensible against Luma Plus at 59 dollars a month and zero platform fee. The free-events case is unambiguous: it costs nothing, it works well, and the marketplace exposure is free distribution. The right way to decide is arithmetic. Multiply your expected annual ticket count by 1.79, add 3.7 percent of revenue, and compare that number against 708 dollars a year for Luma Plus. If Eventbrite comes out higher and you do not need the marketplace, you are paying for distribution you are not using.

Strengths & limitations

Strengths

The only platform in this category with a genuine consumer marketplace, so a listed event can be discovered by people who have never heard of the organizer.
Publishing free events costs nothing at all, permanently and without ticket limits, which makes it the default for community organizers worldwide.
No subscription is required to sell tickets, so an organizer running two events a year pays nothing between them, which is a fundamentally different commitment shape from Luma Plus or Crowdcast.
The most complete ticketing feature set in this category, including reserved seating and seat maps, refund workflows, access codes, and multi-tier sales windows.
Excellent in-person operations, with QR check-in from a phone, live guest lists, and an organizer app built for real venue conditions.
A mature public API and a large third-party integration ecosystem built over nearly two decades, which no younger competitor matches.
Consumer-side apps mean attendees already have an Eventbrite account and their tickets on their phone, removing friction at both purchase and door.

Limitations

It is not a webinar platform. There is no streaming, no recording, no presenter console, and no in-session engagement of any kind, so virtual events still need Zoom or another room.
The fixed 1.79 dollars per ticket makes low-priced tickets extremely expensive, reaching an effective rate near 25 percent on a 10-dollar ticket.
Funds are held and paid out on Eventbrite's schedule rather than settling into your own processor, which constrains cash flow on events with upfront costs.
Event pages are heavier and less attractive than Luma's, and the whole experience is oriented toward public consumer events rather than curated professional ones.
Ownership changed in March 2026 to Bending Spoons, whose acquisition playbook of cost reduction and pricing changes makes the current fee structure less predictable than it looks.
For private, invite-only, or member-only events, the marketplace advantage is irrelevant and you are paying transaction fees for distribution you deliberately are not using.
Email marketing capability is now gated behind Pro subscriptions priced by volume, so promoting to your own audience at scale is a paid feature.

Head-to-head comparisons

4 alternatives

Eventbrite vs Luma

from $0 (Free, with a 5 percent platform fee on paid tickets); $59 per month for Plus billed annually

The central comparison in event ticketing. Luma Plus is 59 dollars a month with zero platform fee and beautiful event pages, but no marketplace, so it only reaches people you can already contact. Eventbrite charges 3.7 percent plus 1.79 dollars per ticket with no subscription, and brings genuine discovery. Do the arithmetic: at high volume or low ticket prices Luma is dramatically cheaper, while Eventbrite earns its cut whenever new-audience discovery is what you actually need. For private community events, Luma. For public consumer events, Eventbrite.

Full Eventbrite vs Luma comparison

Eventbrite vs Crowdcast

from $49 per month (Lite); annual billing saves 30 percent

Crowdcast is a live streaming room with ticketing attached; Eventbrite is ticketing with no room at all. If your event is online and the session quality matters, Crowdcast hosts it, sells access through your own Stripe account at two to five percent, and gives you chat, timestamped Q and A, and an instant replay page. Eventbrite gives you none of that but brings discovery and handles physical events properly. Many organizers use Eventbrite to sell and Crowdcast or Zoom to deliver.

Full Eventbrite vs Crowdcast comparison

Eventbrite vs Zoom Webinars

from From about $66.67 per licence per month billed annually (300-attendee capacity), plus a paid Zoom Workplace licence

These are complements rather than competitors, and are frequently used together. Zoom Webinars provides the room, presenter controls, recording, and the attendee capacity you buy by tier. Eventbrite provides the public listing, the ticket sale, the payment handling, and the reminders, then hands the buyer a Zoom join link. Buying Eventbrite does not remove the need for Zoom, and buying Zoom does not give you ticketing or discovery.

Full Eventbrite vs Zoom Webinars comparison

Eventbrite vs Livestorm

from Pro at approximately 2.50 euros per attendee credit; third-party trackers report an entry block around 105 euros per month

Livestorm is a browser-based webinar platform with a presenter console, engagement tools, recording, and CRM sync, sold on attendance. Eventbrite has none of that and does not host sessions. They only compete in the narrow case of a free virtual event where registration is all you need, and there Eventbrite is free while Livestorm is not. For any interactive or lead-generating virtual session, Livestorm is the tool and Eventbrite is at most the front door.

Full Eventbrite vs Livestorm comparison

Implementation & onboarding

Setup time: Thirty minutes to a live public listing with tickets on sale. Payment setup requires business and bank details for payouts, which adds verification time on a first event but only happens once.
Learning curve: Low for basic ticketing, moderate for the full feature set. Multi-tier pricing, access codes, reserved seating, and refund policies each carry their own configuration, and the fee absorption choice is the setting most first-time organizers get wrong.
Onboarding: Entirely self-serve including paid ticketing; no sales conversation is required unless you want a negotiated Premium arrangement at volume. Documentation and the help centre are extensive after nearly two decades of consumer-scale operation.
Migration notes: Attendee and order data export cleanly and the public API supports bulk operations, so leaving with your data is not a problem. What does not travel is the follower base and the marketplace presence, which are the two things you were actually paying for. If you are moving to Luma to escape the fees, plan to replace marketplace-driven ticket sales with your own channels before you switch, not after.

Platform, API & security

Platforms: Web application for organizersEventbrite consumer apps for iOS and AndroidEventbrite Organizer app with offline-tolerant QR check-inEmbeddable checkout for your own website
API: A long-established public REST API covering events, ticket classes, orders, and attendees, plus webhooks and a third-party app marketplace built on it.
Compliance: PCI DSS for payment handlingGDPRSOC 2 practices within the platform
Data residency: Global operations with regional payment processing; specific residency selection is not offered as a standard organizer setting.
SSO: Available within enterprise and Premium arrangements rather than as a standard self-serve feature.
Security notes: Eventbrite is the merchant of record for ticket sales, handling card data and PCI obligations itself, which removes that burden from the organizer entirely. It also means Eventbrite holds funds until payout, which is the trade-off attached to that convenience.

Support & resources

Channels: Help centreEmail and ticket supportChat supportPhone support on higher-volume arrangements
Documentation: A very large help centre covering event creation, ticketing, fees, payouts, check-in, marketing, and the API, aimed at both organizers and attendees.
Community: An enormous organizer base worldwide, extensive third-party guides, and an app marketplace of integrations built by other companies.

Company

Founded: 2006
Headquarters: San Francisco, California, United States
Ownership: Privately held (Bending Spoons)
Founders: Julia Hartz, Kevin Hartz, Renaud Visage
Employees: Approximately 700 following post-acquisition restructuring
Funding: Formerly publicly traded on the NYSE as EB following a 2018 IPO; acquired by Bending Spoons for roughly 500 million dollars in a deal announced in December 2025 and closed in March 2026, taking the company private.

Funding history

Round	Amount	Year	Notes
Venture rounds	Approximately $330M across multiple rounds	2009 to 2017	Backers included Sequoia Capital, Tiger Global, and DAG Ventures ahead of the public listing.
IPO	Public listing on the NYSE	2018	Traded as EB until the 2026 take-private.
Acquisition	~$500M	2026	Bending Spoons acquired the company and delisted it from the NYSE in March 2026.

Timeline

2006Founded in San Francisco by Julia Hartz, Kevin Hartz, and Renaud Visage as self-serve ticketing for organizers who could not access enterprise ticketing systems.
2010The consumer marketplace and discovery experience take shape, turning Eventbrite from a ticketing utility into a distribution channel.
2018Lists on the NYSE under the ticker EB after roughly 330 million dollars in venture funding.
2020In-person ticketing collapses through the pandemic; online event support and virtual event integrations are added rapidly as organizers move online.
2024The Flex subscription plan is phased out and organizer pricing is simplified back toward per-ticket fees with optional marketing subscriptions.
2026Bending Spoons completes its roughly 500 million dollar acquisition in March, delisting the company from the NYSE; Pro is restructured around email marketing volume at 15, 50, and 100 dollars a month.

Integrations

Zoom and other virtual event platforms via the app marketplace
Mailchimp and other email marketing tools
Salesforce via third-party connectors
HubSpot
Zapier
Facebook and social sharing integrations
Google Analytics and advertising pixels
Eventbrite public REST API and webhooks
Embeddable checkout for external websites
Badge printing and event operations apps

Frequently asked questions

10 questions

What is Eventbrite?

Eventbrite is an event hosting and ticketing platform for in-person, virtual, and hybrid events. It creates a public event listing, sells tickets, manages guest lists and QR check-in, sends confirmations and reminders, and distributes events through a consumer marketplace and discovery apps. Founded in 2006, it is the largest self-serve ticketing platform in the world and has been owned by Bending Spoons since March 2026.

Is Eventbrite a webinar platform?

No. It has no streaming room, no presenter console, no polls or chat, and no recording. For a virtual event it handles the listing, the ticket sale, and the reminders, and the session itself happens in Zoom, Livestorm, or another platform. It belongs on a virtual events shortlist as event hosting and ticketing, and it is only ever the front door to a session someone else hosts.

What are Eventbrite's fees and who pays them?

Publishing free events costs nothing. Paid tickets carry a 3.7 percent plus 1.79 dollar service fee plus 2.9 percent payment processing. At setup you choose whether the buyer absorbs those fees on top of your ticket price or you absorb them out of it. On a 50-dollar ticket the total is roughly 4.94 dollars, about 9.9 percent; on a 10-dollar ticket it is roughly 2.45 dollars, about 24.5 percent, because the fixed 1.79 dollars dominates.

Do I need a subscription to sell tickets on Eventbrite?

No, and this is a genuine structural advantage. Ticketing is entirely transactional, so an organizer running two events a year pays nothing in between. Eventbrite Pro at roughly 15, 50, or 100 dollars a month is optional and buys email marketing volume rather than the right to sell tickets. Luma and Crowdcast, by contrast, both require a monthly subscription to get their best terms.

What does a 500-registrant event cost on Eventbrite?

Nothing if it is free: unlimited free tickets at no cost. If you sell 500 tickets at 20 dollars, the service fee is 3.7 percent plus 1.79 dollars each, roughly 1,265 dollars, plus 2.9 percent processing of about 290 dollars, so around 1,555 dollars on 10,000 dollars of revenue. Luma Plus would take nothing beyond Stripe processing on the same sale for a 59-dollar monthly subscription, which is why the arithmetic matters so much.

How does Eventbrite compare with Luma?

Luma Plus costs 59 dollars a month with zero platform fee and prettier event pages, but it has no marketplace, so it only reaches people you can already contact. Eventbrite costs nothing up front but takes a per-ticket cut, and brings real discovery from people browsing for local events. For private or community events at volume, Luma is far cheaper. For public consumer events where filling seats with strangers is the goal, Eventbrite earns its fee.

When do I get paid for ticket sales?

Eventbrite is the merchant of record. It collects the money and pays out on its own schedule rather than settling into your Stripe account as Luma and Crowdcast do. That removes PCI and payment handling from your responsibilities entirely, but it also means you do not have the cash before the event, which is a real constraint if you are paying a venue or a caterer up front.

Do attendees need to install anything?

No. Tickets are delivered by email and work from a browser or a printed page, and the optional Eventbrite consumer apps hold tickets on a phone and surface local event recommendations. For a virtual event, whatever the session runs on, usually Zoom, determines whether anything needs installing, and that is outside Eventbrite's control.

Can Eventbrite handle in-person check-in?

Yes, and it is one of the strongest parts of the product. The Organizer app scans QR codes at the door from a phone with a live guest list and tolerates poor venue connectivity, and reserved seating with seat maps is supported for venues. This is real physical-event capability that none of the virtual-first tools in this category offer.

Who owns Eventbrite now and does it matter?

Bending Spoons, the Italian company known for acquiring consumer software businesses, completed a roughly 500 million dollar acquisition in March 2026, taking Eventbrite private and delisting it from the NYSE where it traded as EB. It matters because Bending Spoons has a consistent pattern of aggressive cost reduction and pricing changes at acquired products. The current fee structure is reasonable; a business building a ticketing dependency on it should watch that structure rather than assume it is permanent.

Editorial verdict

Eventbrite is the right answer when you need strangers to find your event, and the wrong answer almost every other time. Nothing else in this category runs a consumer marketplace, and for a local business or a public workshop series that distribution can be worth far more than the per-ticket cut. Free events cost nothing at all, the in-person operations are genuinely excellent, and requiring no subscription to sell tickets suits an organizer running two events a year far better than a monthly plan would. But be honest about two things. It is not a webinar platform, so a virtual event still needs Zoom or Livestorm behind it. And the fixed 1.79 dollars per ticket makes cheap tickets brutally expensive, so if you sell in volume to an audience you already own, Luma Plus at 59 dollars a month with zero platform fee will save you serious money. New ownership under Bending Spoons adds a reason to keep watching the fee schedule rather than treating it as settled.

Written by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Awards, when shown, are judged against the published criteria in our methodology.