Eventbrite and Humanitix both let organisers sell tickets on their own website. They document different embed options and site requirements.
List how many events you run at once and whether one page should show them all.
Check your site builder can hold the vendor's embed code, and test it on mobile.
Decide whether buyers must stay on your site or can finish on the ticketing page.
The website hands over when the ticketing system issues the ticket.
| Criterion | Eventbrite | Humanitix |
|---|---|---|
| Checkout on your page[1][2] | Embedded option shows available tickets directly on the page. | Embedded checkout places the full checkout inline. |
| Button option[1][2] | Button opens a window over your site showing tickets. | Pop-up button opens checkout over your site. |
| Several events on one page[1][2] | Not covered in the cited guide. | Collection widget shows several events together. |
| Site requirements[1][2] | HTTPS certificate, access to your site HTML and a published event. | The pop-up may not work with every builder or CMS. |
Yes. Eventbrite requires an HTTPS certificate for attendees to complete registration on your site.[1]
Humanitix documents a collection widget for that; Eventbrite's embedded checkout guide does not cover it.[1][2]
Eventbrite warns that completing a test checkout counts as a real registration, so plan tests carefully.[1]
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