You will see details of every ticket - eg. Once you have your PDF file ready, click “Sell tickets” in the top menu, you will be presented with a file upload dialogue:Ĭhoose tickets that you are planning to sell by clicking the toggle on the ticket “stub”. Moreover, you can skip some of the pages (if your PDF file has multiple pages/tickets) later on Tixel anyway. It’s very important to note here that Tixel doesn’t accept PDF files that were manipulated in any way - you cannot use a text or graphics editor to, let’s say, cut out some of the pages. If you haven’t received that email or if you deleted it by accident, you can download the very same PDF file by logging into your Eventbrite account, choosing the right event and clicking “Print tickets”.

When you bought your ticket(s), Eventbrite sent you an email with a file attachment - a PDF file that contains one or more tickets. This method doesn’t offer as much safety as the other one does, but it may be the easiest way for some users to re-sell a ticket. There are two ways you can re-sell your unwanted Eventbrite ticket on Tixel: you can upload the PDF file you received, or you can connect your Eventbrite account to Tixel account and we will fetch your ticket details via the official Eventbrite API (API is how computers talk to each other). Chances are, you used an Eventbrite-issued ticket at least once to go to a concert, a party or a theatre play.ĭespite a big number of advanced features available, Eventbrite doesn’t allow to re-sell unused (unwanted) tickets out of the box - and most event organisers definitely have no objections to fans reselling tickets because 1,000 people at the venue is better than 800 people at the venue (where 200 couldn’t attend and couldn’t re-sell their tickets). Eventbrite recently became one of the biggest ticketing platforms in the world, and certainly the one most transparent and easy to work with.

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