Squarespace
Sell tickets on your Squarespace site
Add one line of code to Squarespace and every ticket button on your site opens Eventrise checkout in a popup. Fans pay without leaving your page, and there is nothing to install.

How it works
From install to on sale
Copy the code from your event, paste it into Squarespace, and publish. No plugin and no API key.

Publish your event
Set up tickets in Eventrise and publish. Each event’s Marketing tab has an Embed page with a Squarespace tab and the code to copy.

Paste one script
In Squarespace, open Code Injection and paste the Eventrise script into Footer. It loads on every page of your site, once.

Link a button and publish
Point any Button block at your event’s checkout link. Fans click it and buy in a popup on your page, with no account needed.


What you can add
Checkout that stays on your site
Keep the Squarespace design you already have. Eventrise handles tickets, payment, and the confirmation email.
A popup on any button. Every Button block or text link to your checkout opens it in a popup. Pick a promo code or tickets on the Embed page and the link carries them.
Checkout right in the page. Paste the inline code into a Code block and checkout sits in your page, as tall as it needs to be, with no scrolling inside a box.
Your campaigns, credited. Checkout carries the visitor’s UTM tags and tracking links from your page, so every sale shows up under the campaign that brought it.
*Squarespace runs custom code on its Core, Plus, and Advanced plans. On other plans the button still works and opens checkout on a page of its own.
Create your eventWho it's for
For sites already built on Squarespace
If your site runs on Squarespace, your ticket sales can too.
Learn more: For venuesFor venues
Keep the site you already have and sell every show from it. Fans buy on your page, and the money lands in your own Stripe account as tickets sell.
Learn more: For chapters and communitiesFor chapters and communities
Meetups, chapters, and conferences on Squarespace sell tickets from their own pages, without rebuilding the site or sending fans elsewhere.



