From Lincoln Day dinner to rally night — sold out and in the black.
Ticket types, table and seat pools, sponsorship packages, real card processing, and a QR scan at the door — one page that sells the event and reconciles the books.
No credit card. No sales calls, ever.
FreedomVote Events is ticketing, table and sponsorship sales, door check-in, and bookkeeping for the Lincoln Day dinner, the county picnic and the rally — built for one night that has to sell out and has to reconcile the next morning. You set up ticket types and tiers, seat pools by table, and sponsor packages once, and the page is ready to sell in minutes, not a week of spreadsheets and a separate card reader.
Every ticket is sold on a real Stripe card-processing page, every seat is tracked against the room you actually have, and every buyer gets a QR code that a volunteer scans at the door with a phone — no guest list on a clipboard, no arguing about who paid. Sponsorship packages sit on the same page as ticket sales, so a $500 table sponsor and a $40 single ticket check out the same way.
This is not a pitch. It shipped and sold a real 500-seat county Lincoln Day dinner with ten different ticket types — general admission, VIP, sponsor tables, and student rate, sold out, seated, and reconciled to the books before the last plate was cleared. It is also, by the GOP’s own campaign-tech investors’ own account, the missing piece: a purpose-built event platform that creates landing pages and collects RSVPs, in a party ecosystem that has mostly gone without one.
Updated August 2026
Running the dinner the old way
- A Google Form for RSVPs and a separate Venmo for payment.
- A printed guest list at the door, and an argument about who already paid.
- A sponsor spreadsheet nobody updates after the first table sells.
- Cash and checks counted by hand at 11pm, twice, to be sure.
- A treasurer re-keying every Stripe or Venmo notification into a ledger by hand.
Running the dinner with FreedomVote
- One event page: ticket types, table blocks and sponsor packages, live in minutes.
- A QR code at the door. Scan it, they’re in. No list, no argument.
- Sponsorships sell on the same page, in the same real-time count, as single tickets.
- Every ticket runs on Stripe — money in your account, not in someone’s wallet.
- The ledger reconciles itself. Your treasurer closes the books the next morning.
Everything one dinner needs, on one page
Ticket types and tiers
Set up general admission, VIP, sponsor table and student rate as separate ticket types, each with its own price and its own cap. Change a price or close a tier without touching the others. A dinner with ten ticket types running at once is not a special case here — it is the thing this was built to do.
Seat and table pools
The room has a real capacity, and the system tracks against it — a 40-seat VIP section, twelve sponsor tables of ten, 460 general admission chairs. Sell past a pool and the system stops you before a fire marshal has to. No more a spreadsheet tab per table and a prayer that the totals still add up.
Real card processing, at the door and online
Every ticket runs on Stripe — the same processor banks and airlines use, PCI-compliant, money in your account in days, not a promise from a volunteer’s personal card reader. Buyers pay online before the event or at check-in the night of, and every transaction lands in the same reconciled ledger either way.
A real 500-seat dinner, ten ticket types, sold out
This is the ticket sales board a county chairman actually watched the week before her Lincoln Day dinner — the same board your committee sees, updating live as tickets sell and sponsors sign on.
No consultant, no separate ticketing vendor, no spreadsheet passed around by email. One page, one Stripe account, one number everyone on the committee can trust at 2am the night before doors open.
The same board your treasurer opens the morning after — revenue by ticket type, already reconciled, ready to file.
Ticket sales board · updated live
Ten ticket types. One page. Sold out, seated, and closed by breakfast.
A purpose-built event platform that creates landing pages and collects RSVPs. That’s this.
The right’s own campaign-tech investors have said out loud that this piece is missing from the ecosystem — a real event platform, not a Google Form bolted to a Venmo link. Every county central committee runs at least one dinner a year that has to sell out and has to answer to the treasurer the next day. We built the thing that was named as missing, and we sold a 500-seat dinner with it before we wrote this page.
Straight answers
Has this actually sold tickets for a real event, or is it a demo?
It sold out a real 500-seat county Lincoln Day dinner with ten ticket types running at once — general admission, VIP, sponsor tables and a student rate — with every seat tracked and every dollar reconciled the next morning. This page describes a system that has already done the job it is describing.
How does check-in work the night of the event?
Every ticket buyer gets a QR code by email the moment they check out. A volunteer at the door scans it on a phone — no app to install, no laptop, no separate check-in vendor. The scan marks the ticket used in real time, so the same code can’t walk in twice, and your door team can see the count filling up as the room does.
Can we sell tables and sponsorships on the same page as single tickets?
Yes. Ticket types, table blocks and sponsorship packages all live on one event page with one checkout. A $2,500 platinum sponsor table and a $40 general admission ticket both run through the same Stripe card processing and land in the same ticket sales board — no separate sponsor spreadsheet to reconcile against the ticket count.
What happens to the money after the event?
Every ticket and sponsorship sale is written to your event’s books automatically — buyer, amount, ticket type, date. Your treasurer gets a reconciled ledger, not a stack of Stripe emails to re-key. Most committees close out a dinner’s books the morning after instead of two weeks after.
How many ticket types and seats can one event handle?
As many as your event needs — our largest single event to date ran ten ticket types across a 500-seat room. Seat and table pools are tracked separately from ticket types, so you can cap VIP at 40 seats and let general admission run to 460 without overselling either.
Do buyers need to create an account to get a ticket?
No. A buyer enters their name, email and card, and checkout is done. The QR code arrives by email. No app, no password, no account — which matters when half your room is 65 and buying a ticket from a Facebook link the week of the dinner.
It’s one system. These come with it.
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