Quick QR Maker

Create a QR Code for an Eventbrite Event

Create a free QR code that opens your Eventbrite event listing so people can book from a poster or flyer. No sign up, never expires.

Paste the link to your event page, from Eventbrite’s Share button or your browser’s address bar.

Example. Paste something to make your own.

Logo

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Need frames, templates or brand styling? Open the design tool

How to make it

  1. Open your event in Eventbrite and copy its link, either from the Share button or from the address bar.
  2. Paste it into the field above.
  3. Check the preview; the tool keeps a discount parameter but removes the affiliate and campaign tags Eventbrite adds to shared links.
  4. Pick a size that suits the poster, flyer or programme it is going on.
  5. Download it and scan your own code once, confirming it opens the right event, before sending anything to print.

When to use it

Posters and flyers

Put a code on the poster so someone who stops to read it can open the booking page while they are still standing in front of it.

Venue and shop windows

A code in the window sells tickets outside opening hours, when there is nobody inside to answer questions about the event.

Programmes and printed handouts

Add a code to this season’s programme so an audience that enjoyed one night can book the next without searching for it later.

Partner and sponsor material

Give sponsors and venues a code to drop into their own print and email, pointing everyone at the same listing.

Tips

This is not the ticket QR code
Eventbrite generates a separate QR code on every ticket it issues, and those are what you scan at the door to check someone in. They are unique per attendee and come from Eventbrite, so you never make them here. The code on this page points at the public listing, which is the one that belongs on a poster.
Link the event, not your organiser page
An organiser profile lists everything you have ever run, so a visitor still has to find the right night. Point the code at the single event page you actually want filled.
The affiliate and campaign tags are stripped for you
Eventbrite appends tags like aff and utm_source to links copied from its Share menu. They add characters without changing what opens, so the tool removes them and leaves a discount parameter alone, because that one does change what the visitor sees.
Print the event name next to the code
A bare code on a poster gives a passer-by no reason to scan it. The date, the venue and the name do the persuading; the code only removes the typing.
Black on white outscans brand colour
Eventbrite’s orange is too light against white to scan dependably, so the tool leaves the code black. If you want colour, keep the foreground dark and watch the scannability score rather than matching the brand exactly.

Frequently asked questions

No. Eventbrite puts a unique QR code on each ticket, and its organiser app scans those to check attendees in. You cannot generate those yourself, and you should not try: they identify one ticket holder. This page makes a code that opens your public event listing, for posters and flyers.

No. Your event link is encoded in the image itself, so the code works for as long as that page exists. It is Eventbrite that decides how long the listing stays up after the event, not the code.

Not to make the code. You need an event link, which anyone can copy from a public listing, and no account here either. You will of course need an Eventbrite account to run the event itself.

Changing the date, price or description is fine, because the link stays the same and the code keeps pointing at it. Creating a brand new event instead of editing the old one gives you a new link, and anything already printed will still open the old page.

Not from the code itself, which is static and reports nothing. Add your own UTM parameters to the event link before pasting it here and read the scans in your analytics, or use a different code per poster location so the parameters tell them apart.

Eventbrite adds affiliate and campaign tags to links copied from its Share menu. They do not change which page opens, and every extra character makes the pattern denser, so the tool drops them. A discount parameter is kept, because that one does change what the visitor sees.

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