Free Event Ticket Maker

Numbered tickets with a tear-off stub, built in your browser. Nothing is uploaded; your event details, pricing and logo stay on your device.

No account • No watermark • 4 tickets per Letter or A4 page • Up to 2,000 in a run

Design

Accent colour
Paper

The event

The ticket

Numbering

The number is printed on the ticket and again on the stub, so a torn stub always matches. Run out? Start a second run at the next number.

Logo

Drop a JPG or PNG here, or click to choose

Placed on the main portion of every ticket. Never uploaded.

QR code

Want a link that still works next year, after you have changed the event page? Host it on StaticFast and replace the file, not the tickets.

Updating…

prints single-sided at 100% scale. Cut on the crop marks, then tear along the dashed line to take the stub.

Printing and cutting

  • Print at actual size / 100% scale — not "fit to page", or the tickets shrink.
  • Single-sided. 160–250 gsm card stock holds up to a night of being handled.
  • Cut along the crop marks in the margin; neighbouring tickets share one cut.
  • Score the dashed line with a ruler if you want the stub to tear cleanly.

Print the tickets. Keep the link.

Host your event details on StaticFast and you get one permanent link and QR code for the tickets, the poster and the door. Next year, replace the page — the code printed on this year's tickets still points somewhere useful.

How it works

From a blank form to a box of tickets

No design software, no numbering by hand, no ordering a print run three weeks early.

  1. 1

    Fill in the event

    Name, date, venue, price and ticket type — the preview updates as you type.

  2. 2

    Set the numbering

    Choose where the run starts and how many you need. Numbering is sequential and appears on both halves.

  3. 3

    Print at 100%

    Four tickets per portrait Letter or A4 sheet, single-sided, on whatever card stock you have.

  4. 4

    Cut and tear

    Cut on the crop marks. On the night, tear the stub at the perforation and keep it.

Private by design

A ticket run carries things you would rather not hand to a third party: what you are charging, how many seats you actually have, where the fundraiser is being held, and the artwork a client gave you. None of that belongs on someone else's server just to make a PDF.

So it never goes there. The tool loads once and then does everything in your browser — the typing, the numbering, the QR code, the PDF itself. Open your browser's network tab and watch: nothing fires while you work, and nothing fires when you download.

The honest trade-off: because nothing is stored, your work only exists in this tab. Download the PDF before you close it, and note the last ticket number if you plan a second run.

What goes where

Main portion The half the guest keeps: event name, date and time, venue, ticket type, price, your logo and the QR code.
The stub The half you keep at the door: a short event name, the date, the ticket type and the number, printed large.
The number Sequential across the run and printed on both halves, so a stub in your hand always names the ticket it came from.
The perforation The dashed line between the two. Score it with a ruler and it tears straight every time.
Crop marks Short marks in the page margin, never across the artwork, so you can cut a stack square.

Frequently asked questions

Are the ticket details uploaded anywhere?

No. The ticket maker runs entirely in your browser. The event details, your pricing, your logo and every ticket number stay on your own device and never touch our servers — you can verify in your browser's network tab that no request fires while you type or when the PDF is built.

How many tickets fit on a page, and what size are they?

Four per portrait page, printed edge to edge inside the margin so neighbouring tickets share a single cut. On US Letter each ticket is 7.5 × 2.5 in with a 1.8 in tear-off stub; on A4 it is 185 × 68 mm with a 44 mm stub.

How does the numbering work?

Tickets are numbered sequentially from your starting number and zero-padded to at least three digits, so a run always reads 001, 002, 003. The number is printed twice — small on the ticket and large on the stub — so a torn stub always matches the ticket it came from. You can add a prefix like VIP- too.

How do I print and cut them?

Print single-sided at actual size (100% scale, not "fit to page") on 160–250 gsm card stock if you have it. Cut along the crop marks in the page margin, then score or tear along the dashed perforation line to separate the stub.

What is the QR code for?

Add any link — your event page, a map, a ticket terms page — and it is printed as a QR code on every ticket. Host that page as a PDF on StaticFast and the link is permanent: you can replace the file for next year's event and the printed code still works.

Can I use my own colour and logo?

Yes. Pick any accent colour and the tool works out readable text for coloured bands automatically, so a pale yellow gets dark type and a deep navy gets white. Your logo sits on the main portion of each ticket and is embedded once, however long the run is.

How many tickets can I make at once?

Up to 2,000 in a single run — that is 500 pages. For more, download that run and start a second one at the next number.

Is it really free? Is there a watermark?

Completely free: no account, no watermark, no limits, nothing to pay. It's a free tool by StaticFast.

a project by StaticFast