Ticketing

Sell the tickets. Keep the money. Scan the door.

Ticketing built into the event itself — buyers pay your Stripe account directly, Ludoya takes 3% per sale, and the same app then runs the night they bought into.

A live ticket sales panel — Early Bird and General Admission counts, gross revenue, a paid order
An attendee’s QR ticket being verified at the door

The whole price list

3%Per sold ticket — the entire feeStated right in the product, next to the Connect Stripe button
0 €For free eventsNo sale, no fee — a community night costs nothing
StripePayouts to your own accountBuyers pay you directly; Ludoya never holds your money
2,900+Events already hostedGame nights, tournaments and conventions on Ludoya
Editing a ticket type: Early Bird, €12, quantity 6, max 2 per person, public

Ticket types

Early bird, member price, family pack — your tiers, your rules

Each ticket type carries its own price, quantity, per-person limit and visibility — so the member discount can exist without being announced to the whole internet.

  • Limited releases. Six early birds, two per person — scarcity that enforces itself.
  • Hidden tiers. A ticket type can be visible only to the people it is for.
  • Capacity-aware. Quantities respect the event’s attendee limit; you cannot oversell the room by accident.
Ticket types in detail
Ticket sales: Early Bird 2 sold, General Admission 3 sold, gross revenue, a paid order from a named buyer

The sales panel

Watch it sell. Refund without email chains.

Per-type counts and gross revenue, live from the first sale. A refund is one action in the panel — the money goes back, the seat goes back on sale.

  • Orders with faces. Every sale is a person on your attendee list, not a row in a separate tool.
  • Cash coexists. Door sales recorded by hand land in the same list as online orders.
  • Refunds that finish the job. Money returned, ticket voided, seat released — one action.
Selling and refunding
The Payments card: connect a Stripe account, buyers pay you directly, Ludoya takes a 3% fee per sale

The money

Your Stripe account, your payouts, one visible fee

Connect Stripe once. Buyers pay your account directly and payouts follow Stripe’s normal schedule — Ludoya’s 3% is stated in the product, next to the button, before you connect anything.

  • No money in the middle. Ludoya never holds your revenue; Stripe settles to you.
  • No platform subscription for ticketing itself. The fee exists only when a ticket actually sells.
  • No per-attendee licence. A bigger event does not mean a bigger invoice — just more sold tickets.
Connecting Stripe
The attendees page with the Download attendees menu open: Excel (.xlsx) or CSV

After the sale

The door scans, and the list is yours

Every ticket is a QR verified at the door, and the resulting attendee list — guests included — exports to Excel or CSV whenever you need it.

  • QR check-in. Duplicates and already-used tickets flagged as they scan.
  • One list, whole truth. Online buyers, cash walk-ins and guests, together.
  • Export for the real world. The insurer, the caterer and your own records get a file, not a screenshot.
Event operations

Getting started

Selling before the kettle boils

  1. Connect Stripe

    One connection for your account or your organization. The 3% fee is on the card you click — no surprises later.

  2. Define the ticket types

    Prices, quantities, per-person limits, visibility. Publish, and the event page sells.

  3. Scan at the door

    Any staff phone verifies QR tickets; cash arrivals are added on the spot. The list stays whole.

Honestly

Against a generic ticketing platform

Generic platforms sell entry to anything. That is exactly the limitation.

Generic ticketingLudoya
Fee Varies, often per ticket + % 3%, stated in the product
Runs the event after the door Schedule, tables, tournaments
Payouts Via the platform Your Stripe account, directly
Free community events Sometimes free-ish Actually free
QR entry verification
Attendee export Excel / CSV, guests included
Your attendees, marketed to Often, by the platform
Where your buyers already are The board gamers are in the app

What it costs

3% per sold ticket. That is the number the product shows you next to the Connect Stripe button, and there is no second number: no setup fee, no monthly ticketing charge, no per-attendee licence. A free event pays nothing at all.

Ticketing ships as part of the Business plan alongside the rest of the professional event kit — QR entry, floor plans, custom forms, attendee export. Plans and prices are public on the pricing page.

Running something bigger? The conventions page covers the whole toolkit; the venues page covers paid nights at your own place.

Your next paid event, selling tonight

Connect Stripe, define a ticket type, publish. The buyers are already in the app.

Talk to us first

Frequently Asked Questions

What does it actually cost?

Three percent of each sold ticket — the same number the product shows beside the Connect Stripe button. No setup fee, no monthly ticketing charge, no per-attendee licence. Free events pay nothing.

Where does the money go?

To your own Stripe account, directly. Buyers pay you; payouts follow Stripe’s normal settlement schedule. Ludoya never holds your revenue.

How do refunds work?

From the sales panel, in one action: the buyer gets the money back, the ticket is voided and the seat returns to sale. No support tickets, no email chains.

Can we take cash at the door too?

Yes — register door arrivals by hand and they join the same attendee list as online buyers, so your headcount and records stay whole.

Do buyers need the app?

No. Ticket purchase works in any browser and the QR arrives by email. The app is where the event schedule and their plays live, not a requirement to get in.

Can different people pay different prices?

Yes — ticket types each carry their own price, quantity, per-person limit and visibility, so member prices and hidden tiers work without a workaround.

What do we need to accept payments?

A Stripe account, connected once from the payments card. If Stripe operates in your country, Ludoya Tickets works there.

Who sees our attendee data?

You. The list is yours to export (Excel or CSV, guests included), and it is not sold, shared with sponsors, or marketed to by the platform.