Where to Find Eventbrite Pricing Information for Organizers

Eventbrite publishes organizer pricing on a dedicated page at eventbrite.com/organizer/pricing/. You can reach it from the "Pricing" link in the site footer, or from the "Pricing" entry under the "Use Eventbrite" section of the site navigation. That page is the authoritative place to check what Eventbrite charges organizers; the exact fee amounts and plan terms are set there and should be confirmed on the page itself rather than assumed.

How to Get to the Pricing Page

There are two reliable paths from the Eventbrite homepage:

1. Footer link — scroll to the bottom of any Eventbrite page and select Pricing in the site footer.
2. Navigation menu — open the site navigation and look under Use Eventbrite, where Pricing appears alongside Create Events, Event Marketing Platform, Eventbrite Mobile Ticket App, and Eventbrite Check-In.

Both routes lead to the same organizer pricing page. If you are already signed in as an organizer, the same link remains the reference point for fee information.

What the Pricing Page Covers

The pricing page is written for people planning to host events, not for attendees. It explains the fee structure that applies when you sell tickets through Eventbrite. Because Eventbrite's product set includes ticketing, an event marketing platform, advertising, and payments (all listed in the site navigation), the pricing page is the right starting point for understanding what you pay as an organizer versus what attendees pay.

Note that the homepage itself does not display fee figures — it is a discovery page for browsing events by city, state, and category. Any specific numbers you need should come from the pricing page.

Checking Which Terms Apply to Your Event

Fees can depend on how you run your event, so match the pricing page details against your own plan before committing. Useful things to confirm:

• Ticket type and price — whether you charge for tickets or host a free event.
• Scale — expected attendance and number of ticket tiers.
• Payment handling — whether you use Eventbrite's payment processing, since Payments is a separate product area in the navigation.
• Add-ons — whether you plan to use Eventbrite Ads or other marketing tools, which may be priced separately.

Write down the scenario that matches your event, then read the corresponding section of the pricing page. If your event spans multiple scenarios (for example, a paid conference with a free online session), check each one.

Practical Tips Before You Decide

• Use the pricing page as the single source of truth. Third-party summaries and older blog posts may lag behind current terms.
• Revisit the page when your plan changes. If you add paid tiers, change venues, or start advertising, the applicable terms may differ.
• Check the Help Center for process questions. The navigation lists a Help Center with options to find your tickets and contact your event organizer; for organizer account or billing questions, that is the support route.
• Start with Create Events to see the setup flow. Walking through event creation shows which fields and ticket options apply to you, which makes the pricing page easier to interpret.

Quick Reference

If you only need one action: open the pricing page, note the terms that match your ticket type and event size, and keep that page bookmarked so you are always reading the current version.