Event schedule for live concerts and touring shows A tour is not one event. It is nine rooms in a row.

No, and there is nothing to install. Event Schedule does not stream anything itself: it holds the date, the room, the running order and the tickets, and an online date carries one link to wherever the stream actually lives. Phone straight to Instagram Live, OBS into YouTube Live or Twitch, or a multi-camera truck - all Event Schedule needs is the URL.

Yes. They are two named ticket types on the same date, so one can be "Standing" at thirty and the other "Livestream" at twelve, each with its own price, quantity and sales window. A ticket type with a price on it needs Pro, at R199 a month, and Event Schedule charges zero platform fees on the sale at every tier. The full stream link lives on the buyer's own ticket page: the public event page shows the room, or the domain you are streaming on when the date has no room at all.

Any platform that gives you a URL: YouTube Live, Twitch, Instagram Live, Facebook Live, Vimeo, a custom RTMP front end. To be exact about what this is, it is one link field on the event rather than an integration - no accounts are connected and no viewer numbers come back. That is also why it never breaks when you change platforms.

Yes. Unlimited dates, the whole routing on one address, recurring residencies with date exceptions, sub-schedules, two-way Google, Outlook and CalDAV sync, the embeddable calendar, free registration with a capacity limit and no monthly ceiling, built-in analytics, ten newsletter emails a month (each recipient counts as one) and scanning a ticket at the door are all free forever. Selling a ticket that carries a price is R199 a month on Pro, along with passes and the live check-in dashboard. There are zero platform fees on ticket sales at every tier, whether a date sells through your own Stripe or PayPal account, Invoice Ninja, a payment link or cash, so past the provider's own fee the money is yours.

On a one-off date you change the date on the event, and saving asks whether to email its ticket buyers and anyone who asked to hear about that date; on eventschedule.com the buyers get it when your schedule sends through its own email settings. Cancelling a one-off date sends that email as part of cancelling. On a residency, a date exception takes a single night out of the pattern and guests simply see the day absent rather than crossed out, but it emails nobody, so tell that night's buyers yourself. Refunds go out from the Sales page: a Stripe or PayPal sale goes back through the provider, in full or in part, and only a full refund returns the ticket to stock. Being straight with you: there is no conflict detection anywhere in Event Schedule, so nothing will warn you that you have booked two shows on the same night. The routing table is where you catch that, which is why it is the first thing on this page.

Yes, on every plan. Switch on the "Notify me" card, put a date up before its tickets are on sale, and its page offers "Tell me when tickets go on sale": a fan leaves an email address, with no account and no name, and gets one email when tickets for that date open, a reminder 48 hours before it starts, word if it is cancelled, and any change notice you choose to send. Once the date is selling, the same list sits beside the buy button as "Tell me if anything changes". Each night of a residency keeps its own list, it is not a subscription to your schedule, it never counts against your newsletter allowance, and the event editor's Tickets panel shows how many people are waiting.

Yes, if the room runs a schedule here. Add the venue to the date and the venue name on your event page links straight to their schedule. Whether the date appears on their calendar is their call: it lands accepted if you are a member of that schedule or if they take requests without approval, and otherwise it waits on their requests tab and emails them that it arrived.