Companies Using Tickera

I work on how our data reads to sales teams, so for this page I started with a plain question: when we say a site "uses Tickera", what is it running? As of our October 2026 crawl the answer is 1,249 domains running the paid Tickera build, 786 of them matched to a company. To check the count I fetched the homepages of 1,244 of the 1,245 domains in our cleaned list and loaded the 50 companies below one by one.

1. Growth trajectory

The chart goes from 1,001 domains in June to 1,249 in October. I wouldn't sell on that slope. The set of domains we crawl changes every month, with dead sites dropping out and new ones coming in, and our detection widens over time, so part of any rise is us seeing more. What I'd trust more is the exit count: 176 domains dropped Tickera since we started tracking it in March 2026, and 16 of those still run it on another hostname. My own fetch adds a cleanliness figure: 41 of 1,244 homepages (3.30%) were dead or holding pages. Ten domains no longer resolve, 15 didn't answer on two tries, six show coming-soon or maintenance pages, and the rest are parked, suspended, error pages or now redirect to another ticket seller.

"Tickera sells a licence that keeps working after it lapses. So 1,249 is sites running Tickera, not 1,249 renewals, and a seller should treat it as an installed base." - Sophie Clarke, Product Marketing Manager at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales Signal: This is a small, steady base, not a fast-growing one. Sell to it on what it already does (running its own ticket shop) rather than on momentum. At 3.30%, dead sites are a small cost when you prospect this list.

2. Customer profile

65.62% of matched companies have 1 to 10 employees and another 22.25% have 11 to 50. Founding dates skew young, with 37.07% from the 2010s, but there's a real tail of institutions: 8.05% were founded before 1960. The names I checked in a browser show both ends. The Upright Citizens Brigade, the Madison Symphony Orchestra, Judo Canada and Denmark's Frederiksborg Castle museum sit beside small club, conference and school sites. Tickera doesn't publish a customer list I could fetch, so none of these are vendor-confirmed; each one is confirmed by its own page loading the script. 17 of the 50 run Tickera on a subdomain, such as tickets.paacolorado.org or events.businesspost.ie.

Sales Signal: The buyer is usually one person who runs events and also runs the website. At larger organisations, find the team that owns the ticket subdomain, not central IT.

3. Industry and geography

No industry passes 9%. Events Services leads at 8.98%, then Non-profit Organizations (7.24%), Entertainment Providers (5.2%), Recreational Facilities (4.57%) and Performing Arts (3.94%). The map is the more useful split. The US has the most matched companies, 188, but seven European countries in the table add up to 345: Germany (92), the Netherlands (79), the UK (54), Spain (40), Belgium (35), Italy (26) and France (19). For a WordPress plugin priced in dollars, that's a European customer base.

Sales Signal: If you sell payment, check-in hardware or event marketing, the Dutch, German and Belgian slices are dense enough to work as their own lists. Pitch in the local language; most of these sites aren't in English.

4. Switching and exits

We have no switching table for Tickera: no rival in this category showed a flow of domains large enough to pass our tests. The exits we can see are spread thin, 176 domains over seven months, and some of them are sites that ended an event series. One exit in my dead-page sample was telling: a festival domain now redirects to a different ticket seller's white-label page. That's the switch a seller should expect, from self-hosted ticketing to a promoter's platform when an event outgrows the website.

"The risk to a Tickera site is the day its event gets big enough that someone hands ticketing to a larger platform." - Sophie Clarke, Product Marketing Manager at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales Signal: For a hosted ticketing company, the prospects are Tickera sites with growing event calendars and seating charts. For a WordPress agency, it's the ones still on old Elementor or Divi builds that need upkeep.

5. Technology ecosystem

Across 1,245 of our 1,249 Tickera domains, WordPress is on all of them and WooCommerce on 73.25%. My homepage fetch explains why: 725 of the 1,118 homepages that load Tickera also load Bridge for WooCommerce, so most Tickera sites take payment through WooCommerce. 331 load Seating Charts. Page builders are common, with Elementor on 39.2% and Divi on 11.08%. Marketing tooling is light: Mailchimp is on 9.56% and Brevo on 3.53%, while Google Analytics runs on 57.03%.

Sales Signal: Email and CRM are the gap. Even Mailchimp, the most common email tool here, is on fewer than one in ten of these sites, yet every one of them collects buyer emails at checkout.

6. What the free build tells us

The 30 latest WordPress.org reviews we read, on the free version's listing, overwhelmingly praise fast, helpful support; the few complaints concern theme compatibility, missing basics and dated parts. That listing also tells us something else. Tickera on WordPress.org reports 2,000+ active installations and installs into its own folder, which our rule doesn't read. The paid pricing page lists Standard at $149 for the first year, Bundle at $199 and Lifetime at $399, all with 0% commission on ticket sales. The add-on data says buyers use the paid extras: 725 of the 1,118 homepages I fetched load the WooCommerce bridge.

Sales Signal: These are people who chose to pay a flat licence rather than a per-ticket fee. Lead with cost per ticket, not features.

Key takeaways

1. 1,249 domains run the paid Tickera build, 4th of 57 in Event & Ticket Booking with a 4.62% share.
2. The base is small (65.62% with 1 to 10 staff) and European-heavy (345 companies in seven European countries to 188 US).
3. Most sites sell through WooCommerce; 725 of 1,118 homepages load the bridge add-on.
4. The list is clean: 3.30% of homepages were dead or holding pages in October.
5. The main competitor in our table is a hosted marketplace, Eventbrite, rather than another plugin.

Sales applications

Outreach template: "You sell tickets from your own WordPress site with Tickera and WooCommerce. Most organisers like you lose the buyer's email to a marketing tool they never set up. Here's how [product] turns your ticket buyers into a list you can sell the next event to."

Targeting strategy: Filter Tickera sites on TechnologyChecker.io by country (Netherlands, Germany, Belgium), then by 11 to 200 employees. That leaves organisations big enough to buy and small enough to decide quickly.

Competitive angle: Compare against Eventbrite on fees and on owning the customer. For calendar-first sites, EventOn users are the adjacent list.

The full list of 1,249 Tickera domains, with the 786 matched companies, is on TechnologyChecker.io.