Pricing and inventory manual

Build ticket offers that guests can understand before they pay.

Ticket configuration controls what is sold, when it is available and how much a guest pays. Changes can also affect capacity and reporting. This manual explains a safe setup order for ticket types, price phases and promo codes, including the checks to complete before sharing a public sales link.

For organizers and event managers responsible for inventory and pricing.
Step 1

Start with real operating capacity

Set the total number of saleable places from the approved event plan. Keep tickets, table seats, guest-list places and operational reserves visible as separate quantities so the same physical capacity is not promised twice.

What to do

  • Confirm the approved venue capacity.
  • Reserve space for tables, guest list and operations.
  • Document who may change inventory after publication.
Step 2

Create clear ticket types

Give each ticket a name that explains the offer and add the practical conditions a buyer needs. Set price, currency, capacity and maximum quantity per order deliberately. Different entry rights should use different ticket types.

What to do

  • Name the admission level in plain language.
  • Set capacity and per-order maximum.
  • Check age, entry and package wording.
Step 3

Schedule sales and price phases

Use start and end times that match the event timezone and communications plan. A later phase should begin only after the earlier rule is clear. Check that no unintended gap or overlap leaves guests with the wrong price.

What to do

  • Enter every phase in chronological order.
  • Compare times with Europe/Nicosia and the event page.
  • Preview which option is active at each boundary.
Step 4

Configure a promo code

Entriza supports fixed-value and percentage discounts. Choose eligible ticket types, a valid period, total use limit and per-buyer limit. A fixed discount must use the event currency, while a percentage must remain within the intended commercial limit.

What to do

  • Use a code that is easy to type but not accidental.
  • Select only the intended ticket types.
  • Set start, end and both usage limits.
Step 5

Test the complete customer total

Test without a code, with a valid code and with an invalid or expired code. Check the resulting quantity, discount and final total. Do not publish a code based only on the organizer form showing that it was saved.

What to do

  • Run a normal checkout preview.
  • Test valid and rejected code cases.
  • Verify currency and final amount before promotion.
Step 6

Monitor sales without rewriting history

After publication, pause sales when inventory or operations need review. Avoid changing the meaning of a ticket already purchased. If a material customer-facing condition changes, update the event and communicate through the relevant notification and support process.

What to do

  • Watch sold and remaining quantities.
  • Pause sales before investigating a discrepancy.
  • Record the reason for material pricing or inventory changes.

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Pricing and inventory manual

Common pricing questions

Why is a promo code rejected?

Check its spelling, active period, eligible ticket types, total use limit and per-buyer limit. The selected ticket or current time may fall outside the code rules.

Can I change the meaning of a ticket after sales start?

Avoid changing purchased rights. Create a new offer for a genuinely different product and communicate any material change to affected buyers.

Why is a later price phase not visible?

Review its start time, the event timezone, remaining inventory and whether another phase still applies. Test the exact boundary before advertising it.