Eventbrite importer · about 15 minutes for ~5,000 contacts

Switch from Eventbrite without losing a single attendee.

Upload your export. In about 15 minutes eHopp rebuilds your events, series and audience — and your crew picks up where you left off.

  • Nothing goes live without your OK
  • Consent carries over exactly as given
  • Export your audience anytime
The importer

Three years, four steps.

A real import for a studio with 37 past events. Pick any step to see what happens there.

Step 3 · Rebuild

Your series come back together.

Eventbrite keeps each date as a separate event. Hopp links them back into series, finds people who signed up twice, and attaches who actually showed up.

  • 12series reconstructed
  • 210duplicates to merge
  • attendance history attached
Rebuilding your seriesWorking · 78%
Watercolor Basicsmonthly · 9 editions
JanSepnext · on eHopp
Ceramics IntroFridays · 6 editions
Alex Chen · 2 records, same email1 of 210 merges
+ 10 more series · attendance linked for all 37 events
Step 3 of 4
What moves

What comes with you, and what stays behind.

Comes with you

  • Events and series lineageEvery past date, linked back into the series it belongs to.
  • Attendees and order historyWho bought what, when, and at which price.
  • Attendance and no-show historyYour reminders get smarter on day one.
  • Tags and custom answersAnswers to your questions become tags you can segment on.

Stays behind

  • Card detailsNever transferred. Attendees enter a card at their next checkout.
  • PasswordsAttendees use magic links — nothing to reset, nothing to remember.
  • Tickets already soldThey and their refunds stay with Eventbrite until those events end.
Fees

Your next 200-ticket, $30 event.

That’s where the sliders start. Drag them to your own numbers — platform fees only.

$30
200
What your attendee pays for one ticket on eHopp$31.04all-in

Eventbrite: 3.7% + $1.79 per ticket as published in 2026. eHopp: target fee of 1.8% + $0.50 per paid ticket (final pricing to be confirmed). Card processing (2.9%) applies to both, at cost.

Eventbrite platform fees$580
$2.90 per ticket
eHopp platform fees$208
$1.04 per ticket (target)
On 200 tickets at $30You keep $372 more
Your first 30 days

From import to your first series report.

  1. DAY 0
    Import

    Upload your export. Hopp rebuilds events, series and audience in about 15 minutes, and you review before anything goes live.

  2. DAY 1
    Publish your next event

    Architect drafts the next edition from the series history — page, tickets, reminders — and it goes live when you say so.

  3. DAY 7
    First reminders powered by your history

    Concierge knows who tends to no-show and nudges them with a confirm or can’t-attend reply, so freed seats reach your waitlist.

  4. DAY 30
    First series report

    Analyst compares your first eHopp edition with three years of history and suggests what to change for the next one.

Questions

Before you switch.

The first 100 switchers get a migration concierge — a person who checks your import with you.

Will my attendees notice?

Only the good parts. They get a new event link, prices shown all-in, and tickets by email with a magic link — no new password to make.

Can I run both while I switch?

Yes. Events already on sale finish on Eventbrite; new dates go on eHopp from day one. The import only reads your export — it changes nothing on Eventbrite.

What about Eventbrite’s marketplace traffic?

Honestly: eHopp is built for organizers who bring their own audience — past attendees, your list, your socials. Organizer storefronts and follow arrive later.

V2Storefronts & follow

How long does an import take?

About 15 minutes for roughly 5,000 contacts. Longer histories take a little longer, and nothing goes live until you’ve reviewed it.

What happens to consent?

It carries over as given. Anyone without marketing consent stays transactional-only until they opt in, and Concierge drafts a re-permission email for you to approve.

eventbrite-export.zip → eHopp

Bring your history. Keep your people.

Start the import now — your crew picks up where Eventbrite left off.