- This topic has 4 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 9 months ago by
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Hey Merijn,
If you have a ticketing extension, you can add multiple ticket prices for sure, but if you just mean the default “Event Cost” meta field, then at this time you unfortunately cannot add multiple prices there without some mildly-extensive code customization.
If you’re interested in doing that, let us know, and we can at least point you in the right direction and share resources for how to make such customizations.
If not, then one solution some folks use in similar predicaments is to add a price range to this field. So, for example, if you have three tiers of pricing for an event like $10, $25, and $65, folks often enter something like “$10-65” for the “Event Cost” value…
Let us know what you think about this information – I’m sorry to disappoint about some of the limitations with this feature, but hopefully we can help you get something useful in place! 🙂
Thanks,
GeorgeHi George,
What do you mean by a “ticketing extension”? Is that a plugin?
If we want to sell the tickets using woocommerce I don’t think something like this wil work “$10-65″ right?Regards,
RichardHey Richard,
By “ticketing extension”, I meant any of our ticketing add-ons available here → https://theeventscalendar.com/tickets
Apologies for not being super clear about that! As for the “$10-65” example, I might not have been super clear about that either and apologize for that, too. Let me clarify:
If you do have a ticketing add-on active, then you can create as many “tiers” / ticket prices for an event as you’d like. The highest ticket price will be used for the “cost” display, and you will not have a custom “Event Cost” field where you could enter something manually like “$10-65”.
If you do not have a ticketing add-on active, however, then that Event Cost field will be available to you, where you could enter something “$10-65” or “$10, $25 or $65” even.
I hope this information helps!
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