Ticketing for workshops

You're running a Saturday cookery class for 12 people at £15 a head. That's £180 in ticket sales. On a typical platform you'll lose around £15 in service fees and payment processing before you've bought a single ingredient. Run a few sessions a month and that's over £50 quietly disappearing into someone else's pocket.

Chobble Tickets charges a flat annual fee with no per-ticket cuts, so every pound your attendees pay goes straight to your Stripe or Square account. For low-cost events the difference is dramatic: you keep your margins, and your attendees pay exactly the ticket price.

And because Chobble Tickets only collects the fields you choose, your attendees aren't handing their home address, phone number, and card details to a platform that will use it to market other events to them.

Picture this: you've planned a pottery workshop for next month. You post about it on social media, and the replies start coming in. "Can I bring a friend?" "Is there still space?" "Can you save me two spots?" Now you're juggling a spreadsheet, a group chat, and an inbox full of "just checking I'm still booked in?" messages.

With Chobble Tickets you set up an event page in minutes, set your capacity, and share one link. People book their own spot, get an email confirmation with a QR code ticket, and you get a clean attendee list. No back-and-forth, no chasing payments, no "I thought I'd replied to that message."

When the day comes, scan QR codes at the door and you know exactly who's arrived and who hasn't. It turns a chaotic process into something you barely have to think about.

If you're running a workshop on something personal, like a mental health peer support session, a recovery group craft afternoon, or a financial literacy class, your attendees might not want their name and email sitting in Eventbrite's database alongside every gig and festival they've ever been to.

Chobble Tickets encrypts personally identifiable information at rest and doesn't build marketing profiles from your attendee list. You collect only what you need, like a name and email, and nothing else leaves the system.

For workshops where trust matters, that privacy isn't a nice-to-have. It's the reason people feel comfortable signing up in the first place.