Selling tickets to a workshop, class, or meetup straight from your link in bio page means fans register and pay without ever leaving the page they already found you on.

Why sell event tickets from your bio link

Most creators still send event traffic to a separate ticketing tool, then link back to it from their bio. That extra hop costs conversions every time. When your event lives on the same page as your other links, socials, and products, someone who already trusts your page can register in two taps instead of bouncing to an unfamiliar checkout. It also means your event sits next to your other offers, so people who came for one thing discover another.

Setting up your first event listing

From your Shop tab, choose Event as the product type and give it a name, description, and price. You can set a single date and time or open up recurring sessions if you're running the same workshop weekly. Capacity limits are optional — leave a session uncapped for a webinar, or cap a small in-person workshop so it doesn't overbook. Once it's saved, the event shows up in your shop automatically, ready to share.

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Virtual, in-person, or hybrid: picking the right format

Not every event needs the same setup. A virtual workshop just needs a join link you send after checkout — no venue logistics, and it scales to however many people register. An in-person meetup needs an address and usually benefits from a hard capacity limit. A hybrid session lets people choose how they attend at checkout, which is useful if you're not sure yet how many people will want to show up in person versus watch from home. Pick the format based on what you're actually delivering, not what looks more impressive.

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Pricing your event and handling registrations

Price the same way you'd price any paid offer: cover your time, then price a little higher than feels comfortable and see if anyone objects. Constants charges a flat 6% fee on every sale, on every plan, including events, so there's no separate commerce tier you need to upgrade into just to start selling tickets. See the full breakdown at pricing page. Registrations and payments both happen inline, and buyers get a confirmation automatically, so you're not manually emailing tickets after each sale.

Promoting your event after it's live

Once the event is published, treat it like any other product on your page: pin it near the top if it's time-sensitive, mention it in your bio description, and post the direct link in your Stories or captions instead of just "link in bio." A dedicated event link converts better than a generic bio link because it skips the extra click of finding the right product on your page. If you run events regularly, the compounding value shows up over time — each new listing adds to a page that already has your other digital products and bookings, so returning fans see everything you sell in one glance instead of hunting across three different tools.