Familiar faces · a fresh approach

Sell tickets for a reunionTogether again. Without separate payment requests.

From a school reunion to an anniversary evening, bring bookings and payments together. Spend your time on the people who have waited far too long to see each other.

  • One link to share
  • Clear ticket inclusions
  • A QR-ticket welcome
Interactive example

Together Again · The Reunion

Example year group

2006€25.00 per ticket
2
Example subtotal€50.00

Not a real booking. Fictional prices, excluding service and payment fees. No seat selection.

From the first click to welcome.One clear ticket journey

Example reunion ticket. The years shown are illustrative; TixBeam does not create an alumni database or automatic year-group register.

01 · A clear offer

Explain what visitors receive.

02 · A tested ticket journey

Check the order and confirmation.

03 · A prepared entrance

Welcome with one agreed process.

01

Explain who the reunion is for

Describe which school, club or association is meeting and which years or groups are welcome. Say whether partners or guests may attend and which ticket they need. A publicly shared booking link does not prove that a buyer belongs to the intended group. If you need to verify eligibility, arrange your own process. Do not publish old address lists or personal details to recruit attendees; ask contacts to share the link through their own permitted channels.

Before moving on
  • Name the organiser, date, venue and intended audience.
  • Explain partner and guest conditions before purchase.
02

Translate the programme into a clear ticket

A reunion may combine a welcome, tour, dinner and party. Describe which parts admission includes and create separate tickets only when you genuinely sell different access. Different activities or ticket names do not automatically create programme scheduling or assigned seating. Track activity quantities and combined venue capacity yourself. Publish start and finish times too, so a visitor arriving later knows which parts of the evening they can still join without relying on a personal explanation.

Before moving on
  • Make included food, drinks and activities concrete.
  • Avoid year-group pricing unless there is a clear reason for it.
03

Share one registration link through trusted contacts

Use the same booking link in your invitation, association website and relevant groups. Ask for advance payment when you need to commit to catering or a venue. This is more useful than informal promises, but always check the actual order status. Agree how changes and cancellations are handled and who answers questions. First complete a test order on your phone and check whether the email makes sense to someone who does not personally know the organising team.

Before moving on
  • Keep a contact available for people who struggle online.
  • Budget for venue, catering, platform and payment-provider costs.
04

Keep the welcome personal and the check consistent

Recognising a familiar name makes it tempting to mark someone as present immediately. Still apply the same QR process to everyone and confirm manual check-in only after verifying the correct order. Create a separate station for name badges or year-group questions; a ticket does not automatically generate that information. Give volunteers only the access they need. After the reunion, do not share the visitor list with all attendees without an appropriate arrangement for doing so.

Before moving on
  • Test valid and already-used demo tickets with the welcome team.
  • Send exceptions to one designated contact.

Good to know

A few clear answers.

From a plan to the first ticket

Make space for memories. Arrange registration beforehand.

Tell us what you are organising. We will explore the ticket journey, identity and settings that fit.