Tito
Ticketing for conferences and meetups, for 3% of each ticket
Tito report card
Good · out of 4.0 · graded Oct 18, 2026
Best for tech conferences and meetups
Tito is the ticketing developers and conference people tend to like: a checkout you put on your own site with two lines of code, a full API, and check-in apps for the day. You pay 3% of each paid ticket and nothing else. But you can't pass that fee to buyers, it's billed in euros, and there's no seating or door sales on record.
Who Tito is for
- Great if you run a tech or developer conference and want checkout on your own site
- A treat if you're a developer who wants a full API and webhooks
- Good for charity and community events, which pay 2.5% instead of 3%
Who Tito is not for
- Not for you if you want buyers to pay the booking fee on top of the ticket
- Skip it if you need reserved seats or sales at the door
Why Tito gets a 2.8
Five grades, each with its reason. The GPA is their average: an A is 4 points, an F is none.
- BValue for money3% of each paid ticket, so 200 tickets at $20 costs you $120 a month, with Stripe or PayPal fees on top that we haven't counted. You pay it, since Tito won't add it for buyers, and it's billed in euros. Still one of the cheapest here at this size.
- AFree plan and trialNo subscription or setup fee, and every feature is included whatever you sell. Free events cost nothing, so a meetup that never charges never pays a thing.
- CFeaturesEmbedded checkout, waitlists, secret and invoice tickets, discount codes, pages in 15 languages and check-in apps cover a conference well. But there's no reserved seating or selling at the door on record, and the fee can't be passed to buyers.
- CEase of useNo App Store rating on record. You connect Stripe or PayPal and build an event page, and putting the checkout on your own site takes a snippet of code: easy for developers, less so for everyone else.
- BPlatforms and integrationsWeb, plus iPhone and Android check-in apps, with Stripe, PayPal, Google Tag Manager, Facebook, webhooks and a full read and write API. No desktop app, which an A needs.
What these grades rest on. Graded from this listing, whose facts were read from Tito's own pages on 18 October 2026. Not based on using the product, and shorter than our full reviews. How we review and grade.
Make Tito? Put this grade on your site
Paste this where you want the badge. It links here and follows the grade if it changes. About badges
<a href="https://toolgpa.com/tools/tito#review"><img src="https://toolgpa.com/badge/tito.svg" alt="Tito: 2.8 GPA on ToolGPA" width="196" height="56"></a>Where Tito stands among event ticketing platforms
Tito's GPA of 2.8 is higher than 4 of the 11 other event ticketing platforms we grade, and level with 1.
It stands best on free plan and trial (A, above 5 of 11) and worst on features (C, above 0).
Tito has no paid plan.
On features, ease of use and platforms it scores 2.3 out of 4. Nothing scores higher for less, though at least one tool matches that score at a lower price.
Each grade against the category
Every bar is all 12 event ticketing platforms we grade, cut by the letter each got. Tito’s own letter is outlined.
- BValue for moneyAbove 5 of 11, level with 4
- AFree plan and trialAbove 5 of 11, level with 6
- CFeaturesAbove 0 of 11, level with 3
- CEase of useAbove 0 of 11, level with 9
- BPlatforms and integrationsAbove 0 of 11, level with 11
Price against what you get
Each dot is one of 10 event ticketing platforms. Further left costs less, and higher up scores better on features, ease of use and platforms. Point at a dot to see which tool it is.
Features, ease of use and platforms, averaged
What paid plans start at, a month (each step along is roughly double) →
- The best score at each price
- Has a free plan
- No free plan
Keep Tito, or make your own?
Keep it
Tito is free, so making your own would save you nothing.
And it is not the kind of software a weekend replaces.
What you could make
- Reports: an app builder makes this well.
What you could not
- Selling tickets and checking them at the door.
- A real app for iOS and Android. Something home-made would be a web page.
- It plugs into other products, Stripe, PayPal and Google Analytics among them, and has an API.
- Hooks into the device itself: widgets.
What this rests on. Tito’s listing: what it does, where it runs, what it plugs into and what it costs. It is a judgement about the kind of software this is. We have not built a replacement for it, and making your own means looking after it too. How we decide, and every tool’s verdict.
What is Tito?
Tito is an event registration and ticketing platform used mostly by technology, developer and business conferences, workshops and meetups. Organizers sell through a hosted event page or a checkout widget embedded on their own site, and check people in with iOS, Android or web apps. There is no subscription: Tito takes a percentage of each paid ticket, and free events cost nothing.
Tito is free to use. See every plan
Good for
- Tech, developer and B2B conferences, workshops and meetups
- Organizers who want to embed checkout on their own site
- Developers who want a full API for registrations
Worth knowing
- Tito keeps 3% of each paid ticket (2.5% for charity and community events), capped at €25 a ticket, plus Stripe or PayPal fees (2.9% + 30¢ with Stripe in the US).
- Fees cannot be passed to buyers as a separate booking fee; Tito suggests building them into the ticket price.
- Tito's fees are charged in euros: taken from each Stripe or PayPal payment, or billed monthly to a card for pay-by-invoice tickets.
- Tito Pro, a separate white-label product for invitation-only events, starts at €99 a month and has a waiting list.
Key features
- Embeddable checkout widget
- Two lines of code put the full checkout on your own site; the ticket list is injected as HTML rather than an iframe, so it can be styled with your own CSS.
- Event pages and dashboard
- Hosted event pages, team accounts with control over who sees financial data, sales reports, custom attendee questions and exports to CSV.
- Check-in apps
- Native iOS and Android apps, or a web app on any device, scan QR codes or search attendees by name on the day.
- Ticket options
- Secret tickets, donation tickets, discount codes, waiting lists, pay-by-invoice tickets and messages to attendees from inside Tito.
- Multilingual event pages
- Event pages can be shown in attendees' own language, with automatic translations in 15 languages so far.
- REST API and webhooks
- A full read and write Admin API, a Check-in API and webhooks for pushing registrations to other systems, plus Google Tag Manager and Facebook plugins.
Tito pricing
- Starts at
- Free
- Free plan
- No subscription or setup fee, and every feature is included. Free events cost nothing; paid tickets cost 3% each (2.5% for charity, nonprofit and community events) plus Stripe or PayPal fees.
- Free trial
- None listed
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Free events | $0 | No charge for events with free tickets. |
| Tito fees | $0 | No subscription. The organizer pays 3% of each paid ticket, capped at €25 a ticket, plus Stripe or PayPal processing; it cannot be added on for buyers. |
| Charity, community & non-profit | $0 | A 2.5% fee per paid ticket for charity, nonprofit or community events with no commercial affiliation, on application. |
Read from ti.to on Oct 18, 2026. Prices change, so confirm with Tito before you buy.
Ways to pay less
- Nonprofit2.5% fee for charity and community events
Charity, nonprofit and community organizations with no commercial affiliation pay 2.5% per ticket instead of 3%, by applying through a form.
Stated on ti.to
Works with
Tito alternatives
- Tito vs Eventbrite
Free plan · from $15/mo
- Tito vs Luma
Free plan · from $59/mo
- Tito vs Eventzilla
Free plan · from $200/mo
Common questions
Is Tito free?
Yes. Tito is free to use. No subscription or setup fee, and every feature is included. Free events cost nothing; paid tickets cost 3% each (2.5% for charity, nonprofit and community events) plus Stripe or PayPal fees.
How much does Tito cost?
Tito lists 3 plans. Free events: $0. Tito fees: $0. Charity, community & non-profit: $0. Prices were read from ti.to on Oct 18, 2026.
What platforms does Tito work on?
Tito is available on Web, iOS and Android.
Does Tito offer any discounts?
Tito publicly lists the following: 2.5% fee for charity and community events.
Does Tito have a Windows app?
No Windows app was listed when its pages were read on Oct 18, 2026. Tito is listed for Web, iOS and Android.
Does Tito have a macOS app?
No macOS app was listed when its pages were read on Oct 18, 2026. Tito is listed for Web, iOS and Android.
Is Tito open source?
Tito is not described as open source on its own site, as read on Oct 18, 2026.
Does Tito have an API?
Yes. Tito offers a public API, according to its own site.
What does Tito integrate with?
Tito's listing names Stripe, PayPal, Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager and Facebook. A listing names up to eight integrations, so it may connect to more.
Who makes Tito?
Tito is made by Team Tito Limited.
What are the alternatives to Tito?
The closest alternatives to Tito in our directory are Ticket Tailor, Eventbrite, Luma, Humanitix and Eventzilla. Each one has a side-by-side comparison with Tito.
How does Tito compare with other event ticketing platforms?
Tito's GPA of 2.8 is higher than 4 of the 11 other event ticketing platforms we grade, and level with 1. It stands best on free plan and trial (A, above 5 of 11) and worst on features (C, above 0).
Is Tito good value for money?
ToolGPA grades Tito B for value for money. Tito has no paid plan. On features, ease of use and platforms it scores 2.3 out of 4. Nothing scores higher for less, though at least one tool matches that score at a lower price.
Could I make my own version of Tito?
Tito is free, so making your own would save you nothing. And it is not the kind of software a weekend replaces. What you could not make: Selling tickets and checking them at the door. A real app for iOS and Android. Something home-made would be a web page. It plugs into other products, Stripe, PayPal and Google Analytics among them, and has an API. Hooks into the device itself: widgets. This is a judgement from its listing. We have not built one.
Sources for this page
The prices, plans, platforms and features above were read from these pages on Oct 18, 2026.