Eventzilla and event67: sell tickets there, run the conference here
event67 cannot replace Eventzilla, and this page is written on that assumption rather than around it. There is no ticket sale, no payment collection, no box office and no badge printer anywhere in event67. What there is: a conference companion app published under the organiser's own name in the App Store and Google Play, charged per attendee who claims an invite and opens it, with a fixed ceiling on any single event. Sell your tickets where you already sell them, then hand the two days to us.
Last verified: 3 September 2026/Written and maintained by the event67 team
One of these takes the money. It is not the one you are reading about
Eventzilla (Eventzilla is a trademark of its respective owner) publishes a feature set that starts at the point of sale and works forward. Its own features page lists an event website builder with customisable branding, registration and ticketing with unlimited paid ticket types on its higher tiers, an agenda builder for multi-day and multi-track sessions, a call for speakers with paper submission, an Event Hub attendee mobile application with personalised agendas and networking, a separate organiser mobile application for check-in and real-time sales monitoring, onsite solutions including badge printing, lead capture for exhibitors, and surveys and certificates (eventzilla.net features page, accessed 3 September 2026). Money in, badges out, and an app in between.
event67 begins where the money ends. It does not sell a ticket, take a payment, issue a refund or print anything, and its forms collect responses rather than money. That is a permanent boundary rather than a queue position on a roadmap. So the sensible frame here is a two-tool arrangement, and anyone hoping to consolidate onto a single vendor should read this page as a reason to stay put.
The specific thing event67 adds is the identity of the app itself. Eventzilla's attendee experience runs in the Event Hub application, configured per event; no organiser-branded app-store listing is published on its features or pricing pages as checked on 3 September 2026, and the branding customisation described there applies to the event website rather than to a separate store product. event67 inverts that: the app is published to the App Store and Google Play under the organiser's own name, and the theme — logo, colours, typography — reaches every attendee screen, with each colour pair checked against WCAG AA and reported as an advisory that never blocks a save.
The pricing shapes are also different in kind rather than in degree, which is the argument for running both. Eventzilla's pricing page publishes a per-registration fee that is a flat amount on the entry tier and a percentage plus a flat amount on the higher tiers, an annual plan that bundles a fixed number of registrations and removes the per-registration fee, local-currency variants, a free start, and the ability for organisers to pass ticketing fees and payment-processing fees on to attendees; it states plainly that platform fees exclude payment processing, which depends on the chosen provider, and free events do not incur the per-registration fee (accessed 3 September 2026). event67 charges the organiser per activated attendee and never takes any share of a ticket price, because no ticket ever passes through us. The generated table on this page carries what each side publishes; our prose deliberately carries none of it.
What ticket-selling organisers ask us for — event67's own opinion
Our own account of a recurring conversation with people whose ticketing is settled and whose event experience is not. It sets out what they ask for, asserts nothing about any other product, and is plainly the view of an interested party.
- The store listing to carry their own name
- A cost unrelated to what tickets sold for
- Chat, questions and photos in one product
- Push that lands on the right thread
- Roles that scope what each person can reach
- A first event that costs nothing
What our product inventory verifies against each. The mobile app is published under the organiser's own listing on both stores as the standard delivery. event67's charge is a flat published amount per activated attendee, entirely independent of what a ticket sold for, and it stops at a per-event ceiling. Admin-only team chat carries reactions, replies, delivery ticks and an audit trail; live Q&A and the shared photo album share a single approvals queue; announcements publish immediately or on a schedule. Smart push notifications deep-link to the exact post or thread rather than the home screen. Console access is scoped across super-admin, org-admin and per-event moderator roles. And the free tier is a live event — one event, up to 50 activated attendees, whole feature set, full branded theme, bulk invites, no card and no trial clock.
Eventzilla and event67, row by row
Every cell in the Eventzilla column is quoted or summarised from a page we loaded ourselves, with the link and the date beside it. A row we could not source is not softened, it is removed. Eventzilla may change its pricing at any time; check Eventzilla's pricing page for current figures.
| Row | Eventzilla | event67 |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Per-registration fee by tier (flat fee, or percentage plus flat fee), with an optional annual plan that bundles registrations and removes the per-registration fee. Payment processing is separate.eventzilla.net/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026 | Per activated attendee on a single event. An attendee is activated only when they claim their invite and open the app. |
| Published price points | As published on Eventzilla's pricing page on 3 September 2026, Basic is listed at $1.50 per registration. As published on Eventzilla's pricing page on 3 September 2026, Pro is listed at 1.9% + $1.50 per registration. As published on Eventzilla's pricing page on 3 September 2026, Plus is listed at 2.9% + $1.50 per registration. As published on Eventzilla's pricing page on 3 September 2026, Annual / Custom is listed at Annual pricing starts at $1,999/year. As published on Eventzilla's pricing page on 3 September 2026, Eventzilla Payments processing fee: 2.9% + 99 cents per transaction.eventzilla.net/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026 | $5 per activated attendee beyond the first 50, and one event never costs more than $4,750. Published at event67.com/pricing. |
| Free tier | 'Get Started for Free' is published on the pricing page and the Basic tier carries no monthly fee - you pay only when you sell tickets. Free events do not incur the per-registration fee.eventzilla.net/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026 | One live event, up to 50 activated attendees, with the whole feature set, the full branded theme and bulk invites. No card and no trial clock. |
| Branded app in the organizer's own store listing | The Event Hub app is Eventzilla's own app configured per event; no organiser-branded app-store listing is published on the features or pricing pages as checked on 2026-09-03. Branding customisation is offered on the event website, not in a separate app-store product.eventzilla.net/features, accessed 3 September 2026 | Standard on every event, including the free one. Published to the App Store and Google Play under the client's own listing. |
| Published set-up or lead time | Not published on the pages recorded in the source list.eventzilla.net/features, accessed 3 September 2026 | Not published. event67 states no lead-time figure, because store review time varies; a date is given against a specific event date instead. |
| Core attendee features, as published by the vendor | Event website builder with customisable branding. Registration and ticketing with unlimited paid ticket types on Pro/Plus. Agenda builder for multi-day, multi-track sessions. Call for speakers and paper submission. Event Hub attendee mobile app with personalised agendas and networking. Separate Organizer mobile app for check-in and real-time sales monitoringeventzilla.net/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026 | Live schedule with a personal agenda, workshop RSVPs with server-side capacity and waitlists, attendee directory, QR attendee-to-attendee connections, live Q&A, polls, reactions, session feedback, shared photo album with moderation, tier-ordered sponsor pages, smart and scheduled push, Apple Wallet pass. |
| Scope the vendor publishes | registration & ticketing. Small to mid-sized organisers, associations and nonprofits; per-registration pricing with no monthly commitment on the entry plan, plus an annual plan for higher volume.eventzilla.net/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026 | Attendee app and organizer console only. No registration, ticketing or payment collection, no badge printing, no exhibitor lead retrieval, no maps, no streaming, no abstract management. Organizer console: Events, sessions, speakers and sponsors; bulk CSV invites with per-recipient delivery tracking; QR check-in and live arrivals; approvals for photos and Q&A; announcements; admin chat with an audit trail; email campaigns, templates, forms and tracked links; engagement analytics; theme editor with a WCAG AA contrast advisory; owner self-serve accounts and Stripe billing. |
| Attendee platforms | TWO apps: an ATTENDEE app (Event Hub, iOS/Android) with personalised agendas and networking, and a separate ORGANIZER app (iOS/Android) for check-in, sales monitoring and attendance tracking with real-time sync.eventzilla.net/features, accessed 3 September 2026 | iOS, Android and a browser event site. |
event67 meters activated attendees on a single event. Eventzilla's published model is per-registration fee by tier (flat fee, or percentage plus flat fee), with an optional annual plan that bundles registrations and removes the per-registration fee. Payment processing is separate. The two are not the same unit, so the figures are not directly comparable.
Every event67 figure on this page is generated at build time from event67's own pricing library rather than typed into the page, so the page and the meter cannot disagree. event67 publishes no performance, capacity or throughput measurement on this page, and makes no comparative measurement of any other product.
All third-party names and trademarks are the property of their respective owners and are used for identification only. event67 is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any company named on this page. Comparison details are accurate as at the dates shown.
A 180-person sector conference, once the tickets are sold
Ticketing closes on whatever platform sold the places. The organiser exports the attendee list, creates the event in the event67 console, sets the theme, and imports 180 people by CSV. Bulk invites go out with per-recipient delivery tracking, and since invites are unlimited and never metered, a second import for late bookings costs nothing.
Across the conference itself, delegates work a day-by-day schedule filterable by track with speakers, rooms and a view count on each session, star what they care about into My Picks, RSVP to workshops where capacity is enforced server-side with automatic waitlist promotion, connect by scanning each other's QR codes, look one another up in a directory searchable by name or company, ask and upvote questions in moderated live Q&A, answer polls from the session screen, send reactions during the keynote, rate sessions with feedback routed to the organiser, and build a shared photo album that runs open, moderated or admin-only with auto-hide on report. At the desk, QR badge scans check people in against the guest list and a repeat scan returns 'already' instead of an error, while a live arrivals count runs on a console widget. Sponsors sit on a tier-ordered page. Afterwards the reports page archives every question, poll and photograph in one place.
The arithmetic, stated exactly: 180 activated attendees, minus the 50 that carry no charge, leaves 130 billable attendees at $5 each — $650 for the conference. Hold the same event to 50 activated attendees and it costs $0. Grow it to 1,000 and it costs $4,750, which is where the per-event total stops for good. Computed from event67's published pricing curve rather than written by hand into this page.
When Eventzilla is the better fit
If the hard part of your event is selling places, stay where the selling happens. Eventzilla publishes registration and ticketing with unlimited paid ticket types on its higher tiers, an event website builder with customisable branding, onsite solutions with badge printing, lead capture for exhibitors, and surveys and certificates (accessed 3 September 2026). event67 has none of those and cannot acquire them by configuration. A single vendor across the website, the ticket, the badge and the app is one contract, one invoice and one support queue, and for a small team that operational simplicity is worth real money.
Cost is the second reason, and it is specific. Eventzilla's pricing page publishes a free start and states that free events do not incur the per-registration fee, and it lets organisers pass ticketing and processing fees on to attendees on every tier (accessed 3 September 2026). An organiser running free community events, or one who passes fees through to ticket buyers, can end up with a very small platform bill. event67 charges the organiser regardless of whether the event was free to attend, because our meter counts activated attendees rather than transactions — so for a free event with a large turnout, the arithmetic can favour staying with a ticketing-fee model entirely.
Third, the attendee and organiser apps are already in the box. Eventzilla publishes both an Event Hub application for attendees with personalised agendas and networking and a separate organiser application for check-in and real-time sales monitoring, on iOS and Android (accessed 3 September 2026). Adding event67 means a second attendee app and a second install to communicate. If the app you have is doing the job, adding another product is a cost without a matching benefit, and we would rather say that than sell into it.
What event67 does not do
The complete boundary, published so that a two-tool arrangement is planned rather than discovered. None of this exists in event67 today:
- Ticket sales, registration and attendee payment collection
- Refunds, promo codes, ticket types and box-office tooling
- Paid forms — event67's forms take responses, never payment
- A public, indexable event website or marketing-site builder
- Onsite badge printing, kiosks and printer hardware
- Exhibitor lead capture and booth badge scanning
- Call for speakers, paper submission and speaker portals
- Certificates, CEU, CME and PDH credit tracking
- Virtual and hybrid streaming, breakouts and on-demand video
- In-app account deletion, which runs by email and a web page
The website line deserves emphasis on this page in particular. event67 does have an attendee web site, but it is deliberately set to noindex and nofollow, so it will never do the job of a public marketing page for your event.
How the two fit together
Nothing about ticketing changes
Your ticket types, your fee arrangement, your payment provider and your public event page all stay exactly as they are. event67 has no view on any of it and no ability to run it.
Export ticket holders when the list firms up
Name, email and any profile fields worth showing in the attendee directory, exported to CSV and imported into the event67 console. Re-import as late sales arrive; invites are unlimited and unmetered.
Build the programme and apply your brand
Sessions, tracks, rooms, speakers and sponsors go into the console, with workshop capacities if you want server-side RSVP limits and automatic waitlist promotion. Then set the theme, watching the WCAG AA advisory as each colour pair is checked.
Invite, run the days, settle afterwards
Bulk invites carry per-recipient delivery tracking, and the console's live meter counts activations from publication onward. The amount is emailed before any card is charged, and the charge lands 48 hours after the event closes.
The friction in this arrangement is the handoff, and it lands squarely on the attendee. Someone buys a ticket on one platform, receives a confirmation from that platform, and is then asked to install an app named after your organisation. If that instruction is not in the confirmation email, on the Apple Wallet pass and on the sign at the registration desk, a meaningful share of your audience will simply not arrive in the app — and since our meter counts activations, the practical effect is a smaller bill and a worse conference. Someone has to own that communications sequence, and it is worth naming that person before the event rather than during it.
Sources
Each entry is a page a person loaded on the date shown. The specific claim each one supports sits beside that claim in the table above, so you can check any single row against its own source rather than against this list. Pricing and status are re-checked every 60 days; capability claims every 90.
- eventzilla.net/pricing, accessed 3 September 2026The vendor's own pricing page
- eventzilla.net/features, accessed 3 September 2026The vendor's own site
- capterra.com/p/117828/Eventzilla, accessed 3 September 2026A third-party software directory listing, not the vendor
- eventzilla.net/about, accessed 3 September 2026The vendor's own corporate page
Trademarks and independence
All product names, company names, logos, and trademarks referred to on this page are the property of their respective owners. All such names and marks are used for identification purposes only. Their use does not imply any endorsement of, sponsorship of, affiliation with, or partnership with event67, and event67 is not affiliated with, authorised by, sponsored by, or endorsed by any of the companies named on this page.
Comparisons on this page are based on information published by the named company and by event67, accessed on the dates shown. Products and prices change; the named company may have altered its product or pricing since the access date shown. Please check the named company's own website for its current features and pricing. Where this page states an opinion, it is event67's own opinion and is labelled as such.
What it costs
- Free up to 50
- activated attendees, on one live event
- $5
- per activated attendee beyond 50
- $4,750
- the most one event can ever cost, whatever happens past 1,000
Activated means the person claimed their invite and opened the app. Not when you import them, not when the invite is delivered, and not if they register and stay home.
Questions people actually ask
Can event67 sell tickets instead of Eventzilla?
No. event67 has no ticket types, no checkout, no payment collection, no refunds and no promo codes, and its forms gather responses rather than money. Eventzilla publishes registration and ticketing with unlimited paid ticket types on its higher tiers (accessed 3 September 2026). The arrangement that works is both products: ticketing stays where it is, and event67 runs the attendee app and the organiser console for the event itself.
How is Eventzilla priced?
Per registration, in tiers, as published on its own pricing page on 3 September 2026: a flat amount per registration on the entry tier and a percentage plus a flat amount on the higher tiers, alongside an annual plan that bundles a fixed number of registrations and removes the per-registration fee. Local-currency variants are published. Platform fees exclude payment processing, which depends on your provider, organisers may pass fees on to attendees, and free events carry no per-registration fee. Check Eventzilla's pricing page for current figures.
What does event67 cost alongside ticketing fees?
The first 50 activated attendees are free, each activated attendee after that is $5, and one event never exceeds $4,750 in total — so a 180-person conference is $650. The charge is entirely independent of your ticket price, since event67 never handles a transaction. Activated means the person claimed their invite and opened the app. Billing happens 48 hours after the event ends, with the amount emailed before any card is charged.
Does event67 give me a public event website?
Not one that works as a marketing page. event67 serves an organiser-branded attendee web site with event home, sessions, speakers and forms, but it is set to noindex and nofollow by deliberate decision and will not appear in search results. Eventzilla publishes an event website builder with customisable branding (accessed 3 September 2026). Keep your public event page where it is; event67's web surface is for attendees who already have the link.
Will attendees be confused by two products?
They can be, and it is worth designing around rather than hoping. Attendees buy on one platform and then install an app carrying your organisation's name, so the install instruction has to appear in the ticket confirmation, on the Apple Wallet pass and on registration-desk signage. Organisers who handle that sequence deliberately see high activation; those who leave it to chance see a thin app and a small bill.
Is event67 worth it for a free-to-attend event?
Sometimes not, and we would rather say so. Eventzilla's pricing page states that free events do not incur its per-registration fee (accessed 3 September 2026), whereas event67 charges per activated attendee whether or not the event was free to attend. For a free event with a large turnout and a modest programme, the arithmetic may not favour adding us. For a free event where the experience is the point — a members' summit, an internal conference — it often does.
Keep reading
Look at this from another angle
Others in registration & ticketing
Start here instead
Run one event free, and see the meter for yourself
One live event, up to 50 activated attendees, with the whole feature set and the full branded theme. No card.