Event Tickets

Print Tickets People Hold Onto

At the door, the ticket a guest hands over proves someone paid, it tears into a stub for the gate, and it carries a number that lets you count the room. Event tickets start at $25.27 for a set of 50, rated 5.0 out of 5 across 65 reviews, printed in New York by a shop that has run this press since 1999. Whether you are staging a concert, a gala, a raffle, or a school fundraiser, a numbered ticket tells you how many people came through the door.

At 3,000 a ticket costs about 7 cents, it tears into a stub and a keeper, and the running number lets the box office reconcile the night. Square tickets and other styles sit on event tickets printing, and the choices for this one follow below.

A PTA door-prize draw needs 50 tickets for $25.27, about $0.51 each. A community theater selling a full run of shows orders 600 for $92.26, and a festival gate at 5,000 comes near a nickel a ticket. The table below gives the run total at each tier.

What Are Event Tickets

Event tickets are full-color admission cards printed on a fixed 2" x 5.5" stock, on any of 15 materials, with optional sequential numbering in black ink and tear-off perforation, and ink set to 4/0, 4/1, or 4/4 in the price calculator on this page.

An event ticket carries your artwork on the front, an optional stub the gate tears at the perforation, and an optional running number that ties each ticket to a seat, a raffle entry, or a headcount. You set the ink coverage, pick the stock, switch numbering and perforation on or off, and the price updates with each choice. If you want a square shape instead of the classic rectangle, the Square Event Tickets run on the same press.

Can You Number and Perforate Each Ticket

Yes. 4OVER4 event tickets support sequential numbering in black ink, so every ticket prints a unique running number, plus optional tear-off perforation for a stub and optional bundling of the finished run.

Turn on sequential numbering and each ticket carries its own number in black ink, so you can track admissions, run a raffle, or reconcile a headcount at the end of the night. Add perforation and the ticket tears cleanly into a stub and a keeper, one half for the gate and one for the guest. Leave both off and you get a clean, solid card, and you can have the finished tickets bundled for easier counting at the door. Our guide to custom raffle tickets walks through numbering a drawing.

What Paper Stock Should You Choose

4OVER4 prints event tickets on 15 stocks: gloss covers in 14pt and 16pt, uncoated covers from 13pt to 18pt including cream and recycled PCW, 14pt and 18pt white linen, four metallic pearl finishes, and a 15pt synthetic plastic. The default is 14pt Gloss Cover.

The default 14pt Gloss Cover keeps colors bright and the price low. Step up to 16pt gloss or an 18pt uncoated cover for more heft, or pick a recycled 13pt or 30% PCW uncoated when sustainability matters. For a premium event, 14pt and 18pt white linen add a woven texture, and the metallic pearl stocks in ice, champagne, silver, and gold shimmer without the cost of foil. For an outdoor or multi-day event, the 15pt synthetic plastic resists water and tearing, so a ticket survives a pocket and a rainstorm.

The chart below lists all 15 stocks and the ink options, the same choices the price calculator offers.

4

Wally makes every ticket count

Numbered, perforated, and priced from $25.27 for 50.

Fifty event tickets start at $25.27, printed on your pick of 15 stocks. Add sequential numbering so every ticket is trackable, and perforation so stubs tear clean at the door. Pick your stock, set your speed, and Wally prints them ready for the gate.

How Much Do Event Tickets Cost

Event tickets start at $25.27 for 50, about $0.51 each, and the price scales across 15 quantity tiers up to 5,000, dropping to $262.52 for 5,000, near a nickel a ticket.

At higher runs, 300 run $60.42, 600 run $92.26, and 3,000 come to $222.97, around $0.07 each. Black-ink numbering, perforation, a heavier stock, or a rush speed shift the total, and you see every change as you make it. Set the slider to the seats in your venue times the number of shows to see the run total and the price of one ticket.

How Do Event Tickets Compare to Other Event Print

An organizer may also need a square ticket, badges for staff or a flyer to promote the night. The chart below lines up event tickets against their closest siblings, the Square Event Tickets, Event Badges, and Event Flyers, so you can compare the starting price on each before you choose.

How Fast Can You Get Event Tickets

4OVER4 prints event tickets on five speeds: a standard 5 business days, plus 4-day, 3-day, 2-day, and next-day rush, with a free online proof available before production.

Standard production is 5 business days, which keeps the price lowest when your event is weeks out. When the date is close, move up to 4, 3, or 2 days, or next-day production for the tightest deadline. Each step buys back time for a set rate on top of the base price, so you only pay for speed when you need it. Want to check the art first? Choose a free online proof and approve the file before it goes to press, or send it straight to production if you are sure.

What Do People Use Event Tickets For

Concerts and theater nights use numbered tickets for assigned seating and door counts. Fundraisers and galas hand them out as proof of a donation, often with a perforated stub for a door prize. Raffles lean entirely on the sequential number, one half in the drum and one in a pocket. Festivals and multi-day events reach for the synthetic plastic so a ticket survives the weekend, and staff at the same event often wear Event Badges to match. Church suppers and school dances use the plain 14pt gloss with a stub.

Print Your Event Tickets Today

At 4OVER4.COM, quality comes first, and it's backed by five guarantees and 25+ years of printing since 1999. Whatever stock, ink, or finishing you pick, these event tickets are built to be numbered, torn, and kept. Need them before the doors open? Rush production goes down to next day. Print your event tickets today.