The Events Calendar – Eventbrite Tickets
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About The Events Calendar – Eventbrite Tickets
The purchase shows on your site, but the sale happens on Eventbrite
You have the calendar in WordPress and the tickets on Eventbrite, and you want visitors to stop jumping from one place to the other. With Eventbrite Tickets, the purchase form appears on your event page, inside an iframe. To the buyer, it looks like part of your site.
For you, the box office is still somewhere else. Attendees and tickets are managed from your Eventbrite account, and payment methods are set there event by event. The plugin connects the storefront with the box office, but it does not move the box office to WordPress.
Knowing this changes the question. What matters is deciding which system rules each piece of data, because one event lives in two places.
Three ways to link your calendar with Eventbrite
- Publish from WordPress: you create an event, register it with Eventbrite and define its first ticket from the edit screen.
- Import: you bring events from your account into The Events Calendar, with their tickets if you choose the Eventbrite origin.
- Display tickets: the form sits below the event details box. You can move it or increase its height with PHP snippets.
Each ticket takes a name, description, sale dates, quantity and type: set price, donation or free. You also decide whether the Eventbrite service fee is included in the price or shown as a separate line.
Which system rules each piece of event data
While the event stays associated, what you save in WordPress is also saved to Eventbrite. Turning that association off is irreversible and, from then on, you will have to edit the event in both places.
Additional tickets are created on Eventbrite. Once the event is saved, "Create a new ticket" takes you there, and those changes come back to your site automatically.
The featured image has three options: update Eventbrite with the local image, import the Eventbrite image over the local one, or never synchronize.
Three limits to plan for from the start
Classic editor. Only events created in the classic editor can be published to Eventbrite: the plugin is not compatible with the block editor. If your workflow relies on blocks, create the event on Eventbrite and import it.
Description. Eventbrite stopped using the description field in March 2021. Importing still works, but to use its structured content it is better to publish new events and edit existing ones on Eventbrite. Check the result with a test event if you prefer to publish from WordPress.
Import origin. Events imported with "Other URL" do not display tickets. To see them, use the Eventbrite origin.
Connecting the account and publishing the first ticket
It needs The Events Calendar installed and active, plus an Eventbrite account. With the Additional Options extension it can also be configured for Eventbrite.co.uk or another international branch.
Try the full path with a small event:
- Under Events, Settings, Integrations, Import, click "Connect to Eventbrite".
- Log in to Eventbrite and authorize the application.
- From Events, Import, bring in an event with the Eventbrite origin, or create one in the classic editor and register it with Eventbrite.
- Check that the sale dates are in the future and before the event.
- Set the event to Live so the form appears, and review the payment methods on Eventbrite.
To sell without Eventbrite, or just import
If you want to manage sales inside WordPress, Event Tickets Plus belongs to the same maker's ticketing line, built for selling on your site with no platform commission, with attendee registration and QR code check-in.
If you only need to bring in events from several platforms, WP Event Aggregator Pro works with Facebook, Eventbrite and Meetup, and can also show those events live without storing them locally.
Eventbrite and The Events Calendar in practice
Why does the form not appear?
Check that the event status is Live, that the option to display tickets is still on and, if you imported it, that the origin was not "Other URL".
Can I create several tickets from WordPress?
The first one, yes. The rest are added on Eventbrite from the "Create a new ticket" link, and the changes come back to your site.
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Version history
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4.7.2 Current 13 Jun 2026
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4.7.1 24 Oct 2025
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Frequently asked questions
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GPL (General Public License) is the license under which WordPress and most premium plugins/themes are distributed. It grants you the right to use, modify and redistribute the software in as many projects as you want, with no domain restrictions.
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Yes. With membership you get automatic updates via our GPLClub Updater plugin (installed on your WP, detects new versions and applies them). With individual purchase, you get one year of manual updates from your account.
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Depends on the plan. Monthly: 3 domains. Semi-annual: 7. Annual and Lifetime: 15. Individual purchase: 1 domain.
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GPLClub offers its own support for installation, configuration and compatibility. For direct support from the original author (feature requests, product-specific bugs), a license purchased from the author is required.
