TicketLeap vs. TryBooking

Ideally suited for non-profits or small organizations that want to retain as much of their ticket revenues as possible, AND reduce the impact of fees on their patrons. You would also need to be EXTRA careful when setting up, it's hard to correct mistakes after the fact. e.g. not being able to change the order tickets are displayed, I literally had to delete tickets and re-enter them as new tickets to get them in the desired order

I use TryBooking for all three gala fundraising events. They are well suited to each of these events. My largest gala dinner is 1,600 women at Crown Palladium, which usually sells out in ten minutes. The TryBooking system can handle this onslaught and has streamlined the whole process of ticket purchasing and receipting. Confirmation emails, the creation of guest lists and the collection of data has also been made so much easier with the use of their system.

Incentivized

• Their fee structure is very competitive, particularly for tickets that are $5 or less
• Provides some flexibility with registration questions and specific ticket types

• Great at Troubleshooting - can provide quick fix answers over the phone.
• Great Customer Service - they are always there to answer the phone.
• Easy to navigate website backend.

Incentivized

• I think prtintable tickets when needed are currently not good, full page per ticket, ouch

• Would like TryBooking to re-introduce donating fees to NFPs who use their service.
• The language in the backend of the website is sometimes confusing.
• Would like more flexibility in the order of how purchasing and data collection happens.

Incentivized

Since Eventbrite changed their plans and how they charge for using their platform, it would have cost us a lot more to keep using it for a small number of events each year. Ticketleap was great because their fee assessments are lower than any other platform we could find, and with the ability to pass those on to the patron...we lowered the financial impact on those buyers as well.

• Increase profitability
• Reduced efficiencies