Their RSVP is then shared with their friends, expanding your reach and generating more buzz. When ticket buyers complete an order on Facebook, they can easily mark themselves as “going” to your Facebook event. The only thing better than a sale? A sale and a share. Their payment information, name, and email address are pulled directly into the order form, so it only takes two taps to buy tickets once Facebook’s checkout process begins.Īttendees can also conveniently access their tickets on Facebook, so they’ll have no problem getting into your event. īy selling tickets on Facebook, you’re making sure the ticket buyer never has to leave your Facebook Event to complete their Eventbrite order.
A seamless checkout can help reduce this drop-off and get more people to complete their purchase. They may abandon their order if the process is too tedious - or they’re sent to another site and get distracted. No matter the ticket price or type of event, people often don’t make it past the first step of checkout. Make it easy to buy with a seamless checkout
Learn more about the benefits of connecting your Eventbrite event to Facebook here. One event creator, Craig Hammill of Secret Movie Club, shared that not only did they sell out by selling tickets directly on Facebook, but that “working with Eventbrite cut down on the amount of time that I had to devote to organizing the event.” Facebook has found that events that sell tickets directly on Facebook have, on average, twice the number of viewers on Facebook as those without native tickets. If your event qualifies, this free integration enables potential attendees to discover and purchase tickets for your Eventbrite event without ever leaving the Facebook app.
Eventbrite has partnered with the world’s largest social network to launch a new checkout experience for your Facebook Events that results in 20% more ticket sales, and double the free registrations, compared to those that don’t (Facebook data in partnership with Eventbrite, March 2017). Sometimes the answer is the most obvious one: sell tickets in the same place where you’re promoting your event.Īnd now you can on Facebook. But you’re not converting enough “likes” and “shares” into ticket sales.
You’re promoting your event on Facebook in countless ways.
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