Eventcube alternative? For most organisers it is not a choice at all

People who search around Eventcube (Eventcube is a trademark of its owner) are usually asking a question about scope rather than about vendors: does my ticketing platform also give the people who bought those tickets something to use on the day. Eventcube's own site sets out a product built for community organisers, agencies and professional event teams that need ticketing as part of a larger operation, covering ticketing and registration for real and virtual events, a branded ticket storefront on the organiser's own domain, support for more than a hundred and thirty-five currencies, memberships, and an event check-in app with QR scanning and duplicate detection (accessed 3 September 2026).

Read that list carefully and one thing stands out: the check-in app is a door tool for staff. No attendee-facing companion app — a personal agenda, live Q&A, in-app networking, push — was published on any Eventcube page we loaded, and the branding story runs through the web storefront rather than an app store listing, with Eventcube branding removed on the paid tier (accessed 3 September 2026). That is not a gap in a ticketing product; it is simply where the product ends.

One more note on sourcing, because we would rather flag it than gloss it. We could not source a legal entity or a head office for Eventcube — the about, terms and privacy URLs we tried all returned not-found responses on 3 September 2026 — and nothing on this page characterises what Eventcube's customers say about it.

On commercials, the two products are not even denominated in the same unit, which is why no table on this page tries to line them up. Eventcube's published pricing page carries a free entry plan and paid tiers, each with a transaction fee that falls as the plan rises, plus a bespoke enterprise tier; fees are charged at the point of sale through Stripe, free events carry no charge on any plan, charities get reduced rates whose figures are not published, and the page notes that organisers typically recover the fee through a booking fee they set themselves, so in practice the ticket buyer often pays it (accessed 3 September 2026). Stripe's own processing charge sits on top of that. event67, by contrast, charges the organiser per activated attendee with a ceiling per event and never touches a ticket transaction. A share of a ticket price and a rate per person who showed up are different things and cannot be added together.

For the entire job of selling a ticket, Eventcube fits and event67 does not compete for a second of it. Its published product takes money through Stripe at the point of sale, lets the organiser set a booking fee and recover the platform fee from the buyer, and runs a branded ticket storefront on the organiser's own domain with Eventcube branding removed on the paid tier (accessed 3 September 2026). event67 has no storefront, no checkout, no payout and no refund flow. If a page on this site ever implies otherwise, it is wrong.

It also reaches further than a single show. Memberships with paid tiers, support for more than a hundred and thirty-five currencies, and a Zapier integration reaching thousands of apps are all published on Eventcube's own pages, which matters for an international audience or a community that sells year-round rather than once (accessed 3 September 2026).

There is also a legitimate case for buying nothing else at all. If your event is a single-stage gig, a members' night or a market where guests arrive, scan in and enjoy themselves, then ticketing plus a door scanner is the complete requirement and adding a companion app is a cost with no job attached. event67 earns its place when there is a programme to navigate, people worth introducing to each other, or something to moderate. A one-room event with one thing happening in it does not have those problems, and we would rather tell you that than sell you a solution to them.

And if free events are most of your calendar, note that Eventcube's pricing page states free events carry no charge on any plan (accessed 3 September 2026), so the commercial question there is only about what you add on top.

1. Keep selling where you sell

   Nothing about adding event67 touches your storefront, your fees, your payouts or your buyer experience. Ticketing carries on exactly as it does today, and no configuration on that side changes.

2. Export the guest list once it settles

   You need names and email addresses, plus whatever profile fields you want carried over. event67 imports from CSV. For a rolling on-sale, re-import closer to the date and send a second wave of invites to the new names.

3. Build the day in the console

   Sessions, stages, speakers, sponsors and the theme. Bulk invites go out with per-recipient delivery tracking, and a live meter shows activated guests from the day the event is published.

4. Run the room, then read it back

   Check-in scans against the guest list, approvals moderate photos and questions, announcements push on a schedule you set, and the end-of-event report archives every question, poll and photo.

The genuinely awkward part is the seam between the two systems, and it is worth planning rather than discovering. Two products means two lists, and the guest list is only correct at the moment you export it — late buyers, transfers and name changes after that point do not flow through by themselves, because there is no integration between event67 and any ticketing platform and we are not affiliated with one. In practice that means one clean import a week or so out, a top-up import a day or two before, and someone who owns that job. The second friction is the install: an app under your own name is a fresh download for every guest, so the confirmation email, the Wallet pass and the on-site signage all need to point at it.