The example
Part 1: Limit your VIP tickets
1
Set a small Total Quantity
In Ticket Management, edit the VIP ticket and set Total Quantity to 50. Scarcity is built in: when 50 are sold, VIP is sold out.
2
Limit how many one person can buy
Set Limit Qty per Order and Limit Qty per User (for example 4 and 4) so VIP tickets spread across more buyers.
3
Use a description
Add a Description (up to 200 characters) explaining what VIP includes.
4
Schedule when it opens
Choose a Sales Start Date later than General Admission if you want VIP to appear as a second wave, or keep it Inactive until you announce it.
Part 2: Create add-ons
1
Open the Add-ons tab
In Ticket Management, select the Add-ons tab, then Create Add-on.
2
Name it and pick the session
Choose the Session, enter the Add-on Name (for example “Parking Pass”), set Status, and add a Description that explains it to attendees.
3
Choose who can buy it
Under Linked to, select the tickets it can be purchased with. Parking: General Admission and VIP. T-shirt: VIP only.
4
Pick the inventory
Own inventory gives the add-on its own quantity (80 parking spaces). Sync from ticket uses another ticket type’s inventory, so each add-on sold reduces that ticket’s availability. Choose Own inventory for physical extras like parking and merchandise.
5
Set the price and limits
Enter Total Quantity, Face Value, and optional sales dates and per-order or per-user limits. Then save.
Add-ons are not tickets: they cannot be added to a release chain, and the inventory source cannot be changed after creating them.