Eventbrite: discovery & marketing
A marketplace with its own audience, its own search, and its own app, built to get an event found by people who don't already know about it. Eventbrite is good at that.
Eventbrite and Fomomento aren't really competing for the same job. Eventbrite is a marketplace built to get an event discovered and sold to its own audience. Fomomento runs what happens once you have the crowd: the schedule, the speakers, the vendors, the door, and UK VAT done correctly. Plenty of organizers use both.
Worth saying plainly, since the two get compared a lot: Eventbrite and Fomomento sit on different sides of an event. One gets you the crowd. The other runs what you do with it. Neither replaces the other, and plenty of organizers legitimately use both.
A marketplace with its own audience, its own search, and its own app, built to get an event found by people who don't already know about it. Eventbrite is good at that.
Once you have the crowd, whether from Eventbrite, your own list, or anywhere else, Fomomento runs what happens next: the live schedule, the speakers and vendors attached to it, the door on the day, and VAT computed and frozen correctly.
Tickets, schedule, and the vendors or speakers attached to a session live in one system, so a venue or time change cascades: affected sessions move and the people attached to them are told, instead of needing separate manual updates.
VAT is calculated at the moment of sale at the correct rate, frozen onto every ticket, and invoiced in gap-free sequences your accountant and HMRC will recognize.
A clean public event page under your brand, plus embeddable schedule and ticket widgets you can drop onto your own site with one line of code.
A director can export the full event: attendees, sales, invoices, schedule, tasks, and vendors, across every cycle. You get spreadsheet tables plus a full JSON file, emailed as a private download link, so you can run your community in the tools you already use, like your mailing list, Slack, Discord, or your CRM. You can also reach your whole crowd directly with a broadcast sent from Fomomento itself.
Only if what you need is event operations rather than discovery. Eventbrite is a marketplace for getting an event found and sold to its own audience, and it does that well. Fomomento runs the event once you have the crowd: the schedule, the speakers and vendors attached to it, the door on the day, and VAT done correctly. Plenty of organizers use both, one for reach and one for running the thing.
Yes, and plenty of organizers do exactly that. List on Eventbrite (or wherever you already get discovered) for reach, then run the schedule, the people behind it, and the tax paperwork on Fomomento. They solve different problems, not the same one.
Yes. You can export your full event data on demand: attendees, sales, invoices, schedule, tasks, and vendors, across every cycle. You get spreadsheet tables plus a full JSON file, sent to you by email as a private download link. Ticket sales also export to CSV on their own. So you can run your community wherever you already do, whether that's your mailing list, Slack, Discord, or your CRM. You can also reach your whole crowd directly with a broadcast sent from Fomomento itself.
Yes. VAT is computed at 20% (UK standard rate) at the moment of sale where it applies, frozen onto each ticket, and invoiced in gap-free, sequential numbering your accountant and HMRC will recognize.
Want the event itself running smoothly, schedule, speakers, VAT and all? We're onboarding a small group of UK and PL organizers.
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