Kostenloses Konto · no card Most of this is already unlocked.

No. Checkout asks for a name and an email, and the ticket and its QR code arrive by email. What signing in first changes is where the order lives afterwards: it appears on your Tickets page along with everything else you have bought, upcoming and past, rather than only in that one email.

No. Where the organizer offers it on the event page, "Tell me when tickets go on sale" takes an email address and nothing else. You hear once when tickets go on sale, once if it is cancelled and once shortly before it starts, and you get any notice the organizer sends if the date or venue changes. It is about that one date, it creates no account and it is not a subscription to the schedule, and the unsubscribe link in any of those emails deletes the address.

No. The account is free and asks for no card. What costs money is a schedule you run, once you want more than the free plan: the free plan takes unlimited free registrations and scans the QR code on every ticket at the door, Pro at $5 a month is what lets a ticket carry a price and adds the live check-in dashboard, custom fields and a ticket waitlist, and Enterprise at $15 a month adds multiple team members and custom domains. Event Schedule charges zero platform fees on ticket sales on every plan, the free one included, so past the payment processor the money is yours.

Whose record it is. Signed out, the event is saved on the schedule you sent it to, so they own it and they are the only ones who can edit it. Signed in, it is saved on a schedule of your own and linked to theirs, so it appears on both pages once they accept, you can edit it yourself, and you get an email whether they accept it or decline it.

No, and it is worth knowing why, because the two ways to follow land you on different lists. Pressing Follow while signed in makes you an ACCOUNT FOLLOWER: it puts the schedule on your Following page and lets that schedule include you when somebody there writes a newsletter, capped at 10 emails a month on the free plan, 100 on Pro and 1,000 on Enterprise, each recipient counting as one. The sign-up panel on a schedule page, which is also what Follow opens when you are signed out, asks for a name and an email address, and confirming it does two things: it sets up an account that follows the schedule, and it adds a short digest when new events are published, at most one every three days. Nothing fires at an account follower who has not also confirmed an address there.

Yes. Following schedules and keeping your tickets in one place need nothing else. A schedule is what you add when you want a page of your own to publish from, and you can add it months later.

Sign in with the email address on the page, or sign up with it, and press Claim this page. Pages like that are made when an organizer lists a performer or venue who is not on Event Schedule yet: the page says who created it and that you have not claimed it, and it stays out of search engines until you do. Claiming makes you the owner, and the schedules that already listed you keep listing you. If the page is not you, This is not me takes it down at once when you are signed in with that address, and is recorded for review from any other account.

Yes, and they share one login. A schedule somebody else runs can also add you to theirs as an admin, who can edit it, or as a viewer, who can only look, and that lands on the same account. Adding more than one team member is an Enterprise feature for the schedule doing the inviting, capped at five.

Your settings page has a delete option that removes the account outright, on one screen rather than through a support request. Before that, backup and restore lets you export a schedule with or without its images, so you can take the data with you.