Which Ticket Apps Let You Remove Branding
Which reviewed providers allow organiser-only branding, and what removing the provider's name costs
"White label" means the booking pages, tickets and emails carry the organiser's name instead of the ticketing provider's name. Some providers include it, some sell it as an add-on or a higher plan, and some apply the organiser's branding without removing their own. For many providers the reviewed sources do not say, and this guide records that rather than reading it as a no.
Branding removal is rarely one setting. It usually needs a logo and colour scheme, an organiser-owned web address, and emails sent from the organiser's own domain. A provider can supply the first without the other two.
The three parts of removing branding
- Appearance. The organiser's logo, colours and text on the booking pages. Most reviewed providers offer at least some of this.
- The web address. Whether pages sit on an organiser-owned domain
such as
tickets.example.org, a provider subdomain such asexample.provider.com, or a shared provider address. - Emails and tickets. Whether confirmation emails come from the organiser's domain, and whether the provider's name appears on the ticket or in the checkout footer.
A provider can be described as white label while still serving pages from its own domain. This guide records the qualifications where the reviewed sources state them.
Branding removal included in the base price
| Provider | What is included | Qualification |
|---|---|---|
| Chobble Tickets | Organiser branding, custom CSS, an organiser-owned domain and emails from the organiser's own provider, on managed and self-hosted sites alike. Managed hosting costs £50/year or £5/month, or £25/year for charities, community groups, artists and musicians. No Chobble branding appears on the public site. | A Chobble link sits in the footer of the administration area, which only logged-in staff see. Payment providers still show their own name at the card-payment step. |
Self-installed software on the organiser's own site
These products run on infrastructure the organiser or its technical provider controls, so the pages use the organiser's domain. That is not the same as establishing that no provider branding appears in the booking flow, and the sources reviewed do not record complete removal for any of them.
| Software | Where the pages run | What was established |
|---|---|---|
| Pretix Community | Self-installed ticketing runs on the operator's own domain with the shop front under its control. | Organiser branding is supported. Complete removal of Pretix branding was not established. Some larger-event features need paid enterprise plugins, from €499/year. |
| FooEvents | Checkout runs inside the organiser's own WordPress and WooCommerce site, on its domain and theme. | Whether FooEvents branding appears in the booking flow was not documented. The plugin licence is an annual charge, and WordPress hosting is separate. |
| EventPrime | Event pages are generated by the organiser's WordPress theme on the organiser's domain. | Whether EventPrime branding appears in the booking flow was not documented in the sources reviewed. |
Branding removal sold as an add-on or higher tier
| Provider | Cost of removing branding | Qualification |
|---|---|---|
| Ticket Tailor | £39/month White Label add-on, which includes custom-domain support. A custom domain alone costs £7/month. | The add-on is charged on top of the per-ticket charge for paid tickets. |
| tickts | The Pro plan at £69/month or £690/year removes tickts branding and adds white-label subdomains. | The pricing page lists a tickts.co.uk subdomain, while the white-label page describes pointing an organiser-owned domain by CNAME. Confirm before purchase. |
| Hi.Events | Free self-hosting requires a visible "Powered by Hi.Events" link. A Single Domain commercial licence costs $499 (about £420) and is perpetual for the covered version. | Multi-tenant licences are quoted separately. Hi.Events Cloud is charged per paid ticket. |
Organiser branding without full removal
These providers apply the organiser's logo, colours or content but keep the service on their own addresses, or do not document complete removal.
- TicketSource takes the organiser's logo and colour scheme and can embed the ticket shop in the organiser's site, but serves it from TicketSource domains. No custom-domain option was documented.
- Weezevent applies the organiser's logo, colours and typography to a mini-site, or embeds the booking module in the organiser's website. Organiser-owned domains were not established.
- EVENTIM.Light supports organiser branding on ticket shops, which remain on the EVENTIM.Light service.
- Tessera Tickets allows custom HTML and CSS, though complete removal of provider branding was not established.
- PTA Events supplies a branded fundraising website, though complete removal of provider branding was not established.
- Pretix Hosted supports organiser branding and offers custom domains by arrangement.
- Cheddar Up includes a Brand Kit on its Team plan, at $48/month or $420/year. Complete removal of Cheddar Up branding was not established, and pages stay on Cheddar Up addresses.
- Ticketpass lists custom branding and custom tickets on its Enterprise plan. Whether Ticketpass branding can be removed was not documented in the sources reviewed.
Providers with a public event catalogue
Eventbrite, DICE, Fatsoma, FIXR, Resident Advisor, Ticketmaster and Ticketek each run a public listing that carries their own name, where an organiser's event appears alongside other organisers' events. Eventbrite states that a public event is shown in its directory, on major search engines and on partner sites, and that a private event is not.
An event listed in a catalogue is presented under that provider's name, so branding removal is limited by design. What each provider allows an organiser to remove from its own checkout has not been reviewed for this guide, so it states no outcome for them.
Questions to ask a provider
- Does the base price include branding removal, or is it an add-on or a higher plan?
- Can the booking pages use a domain the organiser owns, or only a provider subdomain?
- Do confirmation emails come from the organiser's domain, or from the provider's?
- Does the provider's name appear on the ticket, the checkout footer or the refund emails?
- If the software is self-hosted, does its licence require a visible attribution link?
Prices and plan names change. Each linked comparison page lists the sources used, and many give the date those sources were checked. Confirm the current figures on the provider's own pricing page before relying on them.