Ticket Groups
Ticket groups allow you to organize ticket types into logical categories that display as expandable cards in your event shop. This feature is available for standard (one-off) events only.
Understanding Ticket Groups
Ticket groups let you bundle related ticket types together. In the shop, each group appears as a clickable card that expands to reveal the ticket types within it. When groups are turned off, the shop still shows a single card called "Tickets" with every ticket type in it.
Key characteristics:
- Groups are only available for standard (one-off) events
- Each group can contain multiple ticket types
- Ticket types can be assigned to one group at a time
- Groups are displayed in order based on their position
- Inactive or deleted groups are hidden from the shop
Creating Ticket Groups
To create a new ticket group:
- Navigate to the Tickets page from the dashboard
- Switch to the "Groups" tab
- Click the "Ticket Group" button
- Fill in the group details:
- Group name: A descriptive name for the group (e.g., "General Admission", "VIP Packages")
- Active: Whether the group is visible in the shop
- Ticket types: Select which ticket types belong to this group
- Click "Confirm" to create the group
Group Settings
When creating or editing a ticket group, you can configure:
- Name: The display name shown in the shop
- Active: Toggle visibility in the shop
- Ticket types: Choose which ticket types are included in this group
Managing Ticket Groups
After creating groups, you can:
- Edit: Modify group name, status, or assigned ticket types
- Delete: Remove a group permanently
Deleting a group does not delete the ticket types within it - they simply become ungrouped.
Shop Behavior
When ticket groups are configured:
- The shop displays expandable cards instead of a flat ticket list
- Each card shows the group name, number of ticket types, and availability
- Clicking a card expands it to show the ticket types within
- A dot badge appears on groups that have items in the basket
- Groups with items in the basket are highlighted with a colored outline
When groups are turned off, the shop shows one card called "Tickets" holding every ticket type, so the layout stays the same either way.
Best Practices
- Use descriptive group names that help customers understand what's included
- Keep the number of groups manageable (3-5 is ideal)
- Place the most popular groups first by adjusting their position
- Use groups to separate different tiers (e.g., "Standard", "Premium", "VIP")
Next Steps
After setting up your ticket groups, you may want to:
- Configure ticket types for each group
- Set event-level ticket limits to cap total sales or basket size
- Create promo codes for special discounts
- Customize the styling of your ticket shop