Humanitix and TryBooking both offer widgets for selling tickets on your own website. The difference is in the widget types each one documents and how they behave on your pages.
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 | Humanitix | TryBooking |
|---|---|---|
| Checkout on your page[1][2] | Embedded checkout places the full checkout inline. | Embedded booking places the first booking step on your page. |
| Button option[1][2] | Pop-up button opens checkout over your site. | Purchase button opens the TryBooking event page in a new tab. |
| Several events on one page[1][2] | Collection widget shows several events together. | Event listing widget shows all events and updates automatically. |
| Documented caveat[1][2] | The pop-up may not work with every builder or CMS; avoid more than one embedded checkout per page. | Do not cache widget.js locally, or widgets miss updates. |
Both have on-site options: Humanitix's embedded checkout and pop-up, and TryBooking's listing, landing page and embedded booking widgets. TryBooking's purchase button opens a new tab.[1][2]
Humanitix offers a collection widget and TryBooking an event listing widget that updates automatically.[1][2]
Test the chosen widget on your builder and on mobile; Humanitix notes its pop-up may not work with every builder or CMS.[1]
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