# Alternatives to Subsplash

> Source: https://boxofficefees.com/subsplash/alternatives/ (re-verified)
> Updated: 1 November 2026

## At a glance

| Name | Best for | Starts at | Better than Subsplash at | Checked |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| [Subsplash](https://boxofficefees.com/subsplash.md) | Churches running community events, conferences, concerts, and camps | On quote | — | 29 October 2026 |
| [GoFundMe Pro](https://boxofficefees.com/gofundme-pro.md) | US 501(c)(3) nonprofits running galas and events alongside online fundraising | On quote | Who pays the fees, Plans and subscriptions | 27 October 2026 |
| [RSVPify](https://boxofficefees.com/rsvpify.md) | Business, nonprofit, school, and personal event teams | Free, then $0.90 per ticket | Who pays the fees, Plans and subscriptions | 30 October 2026 |
| [Eventbrite](https://boxofficefees.com/eventbrite.md) | Organizers who want ticketing plus discovery on Eventbrite’s marketplace | Free, then $69 a month | Who pays the fees, Plans and subscriptions | 30 October 2026 |
| [TicketSpice](https://boxofficefees.com/ticketspice.md) | Fairs, festivals and attractions selling high ticket volumes online and at the gate | From $0.99 per ticket | Who pays the fees, Disputed charges | 27 October 2026 |
| [Humanitix](https://boxofficefees.com/humanitix.md) | Charities, schools and community organizers who want every feature without a subscription | Free, then $1.29 per paid ticket | Who pays the fees, Works with | 27 October 2026 |
| [Ticket Tailor](https://boxofficefees.com/ticket-tailor.md) | Independent event creators, venues and charities selling tickets from their own site | Free, then about $0.80 per ticket | Who pays the fees, Works with | 27 October 2026 |
| [RunSignup](https://boxofficefees.com/runsignup.md) | Race directors and nonprofits running 5Ks, ultras and multi-event endurance races | Free | Who pays the fees, Works with | 27 October 2026 |
| [GiveSmart](https://boxofficefees.com/givesmart.md) | Nonprofits and schools running galas and charity auctions with ticketed guests | On quote | Who pays the fees, Plans and subscriptions | 27 October 2026 |
| [Givebutter](https://boxofficefees.com/givebutter.md) | Nonprofits selling tickets to galas, auctions and community fundraisers | Free, then $33.80 a month | Who pays the fees, Plans and subscriptions | 27 October 2026 |

“About” figures are converted at the European Central Bank rate of 30 October 2026.

The ones people open most here come first, then the closest matches.

## Shortlist

### 1. GoFundMe Pro

Nonprofit fundraising platform with event ticketing, registration and Live Events, sold by quote.

**Where it improves on Subsplash:**
- [Who pays the fees: yes — The organization chooses whether it absorbs the transaction fee or passes it to the ticket buyer, but the choice applies to every ticket in an event, not per ticket type.](https://prosupport.gofundme.com/hc/en-us/articles/37288719836955-Manage-tickets)
- [Plans and subscriptions: yes — Pricing is an annual upfront subscription plus a per-donation transaction fee, with plans recommended after a qualification form and premium add-ons such as Live Events and Salesforce charged extra.](https://pro.gofundme.com/c/pricing/)
- [Disputed charges: yes — The organization bears costs when a buyer disputes the charge with their bank: a $4 fee applies if the organization loses or accepts the dispute, $15 for PayPal, and it must reply within 5 days or the dispute is accepted automatically.](https://prosupport.gofundme.com/hc/en-us/articles/37288800477851-Stop-a-chargeback)

**Trade-offs against Subsplash:**
- [The fee per ticket: partial — Card processing on GoFundMe Pay is published as a percentage plus a fixed amount per transaction, but the platform's own service fee per ticket is set in each organization's contract and never printed.](https://pro.gofundme.com/c/pricing/)
- [Fees on refunds: partial — Whether fees come back depends on the payment solution: GoFundMe Pay and PayPal return all transaction fees on a refund, while Braintree and Authorize.net keep them, and partial refunds are not possible at all.](https://prosupport.gofundme.com/hc/en-us/articles/37288784115355-Send-a-refund-or-receipt)
- [Sell on your own website: partial — Embedded forms keep supporters on your own site but are documented for donations only and require GoFundMe Pay; ticketed events are built as hosted campaign pages, with domain masking offered for a branded URL.](https://prosupport.gofundme.com/hc/en-us/articles/37288783580571-Embedded-donation-forms)

[View GoFundMe Pro](https://boxofficefees.com/gofundme-pro)

### 2. RSVPify

Registration, ticketing, guest management, seating, and QR-code check-in in one platform.

**Where it improves on Subsplash:**
- [Who pays the fees: yes — Organizers can choose to add RSVPify fees, card-processing fees, or both to buyer charges.](https://rsvpify.com/robots.txt)
- [Plans and subscriptions: yes — RSVPify publishes paid Starter, Plus, Professional, and custom Enterprise plans alongside ticket fees.](https://rsvpify.com/robots.txt)
- [Works with: yes — RSVPify names native CRM sync and more than thirty integrations, including Stripe and Zapier.](https://rsvpify.com/robots.txt)

**Trade-offs against Subsplash:**
- [Fees on refunds: no — If you refund a buyer, RSVPify keeps its service fee and the order's processing fee, so the organizer carries that cost unless it gives only a partial refund.](https://help.rsvpify.com/en/articles/2284187-how-do-i-issue-a-refund-for-my-guest-s-ticket-or-payment)
- [Door sales: partial — You can take money at the door, but only by offering a pay-later ticket option with payment collected off the platform, so no card terminal or door fee is documented.](https://help.rsvpify.com/en/articles/2389959-how-do-i-allow-guests-to-pay-at-the-door)

[View RSVPify](https://boxofficefees.com/rsvpify)

### 3. Eventbrite

Ticketing platform with a buyer-discovery marketplace and optional fee transfer.

**Where it improves on Subsplash:**
- [Who pays the fees: yes — Buyers pay ticketing fees by default, while organizers can include them in ticket revenue.](https://www.eventbrite.com/help/en-us/articles/755615/how-much-does-it-cost-for-organizers-to-use-eventbrite/)
- [Plans and subscriptions: yes — Eventbrite Premium is an optional monthly or annual subscription that adds marketing and support capabilities.](https://www.eventbrite.com/help/en-us/articles/193833/eventbrites-new-pricing-plans/)
- [Disputed charges: yes — Eventbrite is the merchant of record and fights disputes for you; if the bank sides with the buyer you are charged the order's net sales, while Eventbrite drops its own fees and pays any bank fee.](https://www.eventbrite.com/help/en-us/articles/545999/how-does-eventbrite-handle-chargebacks/)

**Trade-offs against Subsplash:**
- [Fees on refunds: partial — Ticketing fees stay with Eventbrite by default, but organizers can pay them from their payout.](https://www.eventbrite.com/help/en-us/articles/158301/how-to-refund-an-order/)
- [When you get the money: partial — Standard payouts arrive three business days after an event; scheduled and instant alternatives have eligibility limits.](https://www.eventbrite.com/help/en-us/articles/111819/understanding-your-event-payout-amount/)
- [Support on event day: partial — Email support is listed generally, while 24/7 chat is for paid events and phone access is for larger plans.](https://www.eventbrite.com/organizer/pricing/)

[View Eventbrite](https://boxofficefees.com/eventbrite)

### 4. TicketSpice

Flat 99¢-per-ticket ticketing for events and attractions, with in-house payments and a box office app.

**Where it improves on Subsplash:**
- [Who pays the fees: yes — The organizer chooses: pay the fees themselves out of the ticket price, or pass them to buyers, and any extra convenience fee the organizer adds is kept in full.](https://www.ticketspice.com/pricing)
- [Disputed charges: yes — The disputed amount is pulled back from the organizer's Webconnex Payments account along with a $15 fee that is kept whatever the outcome, and Webconnex contests the dispute on the organizer's behalf at no extra cost, with verdicts typically taking 90 to 120 days.](https://help.ticketspice.com/en/articles/9359156)
- [Works with: yes — Connections run through Zapier, which the vendor names for Mailchimp, Salesforce, HubSpot and QuickBooks among CRM, marketing and accounting tools.](https://www.ticketspice.com/features/event-ticketing-integrations-and-tools)

**Trade-offs against Subsplash:**
- [Fees on refunds: partial — Fees come back only on a full refund processed through Webconnex Payments; on partial refunds, custom processors and offline orders the organizer eats them.](https://help.ticketspice.com/en/articles/5539462)
- [Plans and subscriptions: no — There is no subscription at all for ticketing: the vendor states there are no monthly fees, and the only recurring charges are optional marketing add-ons such as text messaging.](https://help.ticketspice.com/en/articles/8757593)
- [Website builders: partial — embed only: the documented route for Squarespace, Wix, Weebly and WordPress is pasted iframe, pop-over or widget code, not a platform-specific plugin or app.](https://help.ticketspice.com/en/articles/11068100)

[View TicketSpice](https://boxofficefees.com/ticketspice)

### 5. Humanitix

Nonprofit ticketing: 5% + $1.29 a paid ticket, card processing included, profits to charity.

**Where it improves on Subsplash:**
- [Who pays the fees: yes — Buyers are charged the fee on top of the ticket by default, and you can instead pay it yourself out of the ticket price, split it, or let buyers choose.](https://help.humanitix.com/en/articles/12292391-what-are-the-humanitix-booking-fees)
- [Works with: yes — Mailchimp, Salesforce, HubSpot, Google Sheets, Canva and Facebook connect directly, and Zapier links thousands of other apps.](https://humanitix.com/us/pricing)
- [API: yes — A documented public API returns event, order, ticket and tag data with an account key, capped at 200 requests a minute.](https://help.humanitix.com/en/articles/8888275-public-api-documentation)

**Trade-offs against Subsplash:**
- [Fees on refunds: no — When a ticket is refunded the buyer gets the ticket price back but Humanitix keeps its booking fee, so whoever paid that fee loses it.](https://help.humanitix.com/en/articles/13454109-my-refund-was-smaller-than-expected)
- [Plans and subscriptions: no — There is no monthly or yearly plan to buy and no tiers: every host gets every feature and pays only the per-ticket fee.](https://help.humanitix.com/en/articles/9760527-how-much-does-humanitix-cost)
- [When you get the money: partial — Money is held until the event ends and reaches your bank within five business days with no transfer fee; connecting Stripe instead pays you as tickets sell.](https://help.humanitix.com/en/articles/8889219-when-will-my-event-be-paid-out)

[View Humanitix](https://boxofficefees.com/humanitix)

### 6. Ticket Tailor

Flat per-ticket fee ticketing paid into your own Stripe, PayPal or Square account.

**Where it improves on Subsplash:**
- [Who pays the fees: yes — The organizer chooses: pay the fee yourself out of the ticket price, or add a booking fee per ticket and/or a transaction fee per order so buyers cover it and you keep the full ticket price.](https://www.tickettailor.com/en-us/pricing)
- [Works with: yes — Direct integrations cover Mailchimp, HubSpot, ActiveCampaign and Constant Contact, with Zapier reaching accounting and database tools such as Xero and Airtable; HubSpot, ActiveCampaign and Constant Contact carry their own monthly charge.](https://help.tickettailor.com/en/articles/951067-how-to-connect-ticket-tailor-to-your-other-apps-using-zapier)
- [API: yes — An open REST API with webhooks and scoped, self-generated keys is available to every account, with public documentation; note that issuing a ticket through it costs one usage even when the ticket is free.](https://help.tickettailor.com/en/articles/4593218-how-do-i-connect-to-the-ticket-tailor-api)

**Trade-offs against Subsplash:**
- [Fees on refunds: no — Refunding or canceling a ticket does not return the platform fee or the credit to the organizer, so the organizer absorbs it; transferring an order instead avoids a second charge.](https://help.tickettailor.com/en/articles/6731528-how-much-does-ticket-tailor-cost-and-how-will-i-be-charged)
- [Plans and subscriptions: no — There is no monthly or annual plan to change the fees; billing is purely per usage, either pay-as-you-go or prepaid credits bought in advance at a lower per-ticket rate.](https://www.tickettailor.com/en-us/pricing)
- [Email to buyers: partial — Broadcast emails reach an event's own guest list from inside the platform, but to market a next event to past buyers the vendor points you at exporting the addresses or syncing them to Mailchimp rather than a built-in audience tool.](https://help.tickettailor.com/en/articles/950043-can-i-email-all-of-my-attendees-at-once)

[View Ticket Tailor](https://boxofficefees.com/ticket-tailor)

### 7. RunSignup

Free endurance-event registration platform billed only through per-transaction processing fees.

**Where it improves on Subsplash:**
- [Who pays the fees: yes — The organizer chooses between three settings per fee type, so the registrant can carry the fee, the event can pay the fee itself out of the ticket price, or the two can split it evenly.](https://info.runsignup.com/pricing/)
- [Works with: yes — A first-party Zapier app with triggers, actions and searches covers generic CRM and accounting routing, alongside Double the Donation, HEPdata matching gifts and the major timing systems.](https://help.runsignup.com/support/solutions/articles/17000131376-zapier-overview-and-authentication)
- [API: yes — A documented public API with API keys and OAuth2 covers results, participant download and race creation, released under an Apache free-use license with a two-concurrent-call rate guidance.](https://runsignup.com/API)

**Trade-offs against Subsplash:**
- [Fees on refunds: partial — By default the registrant does not get the original processing fee back; the organizer can return it only by covering it from race proceeds, and may also set its own refund handling fee.](https://help.runsignup.com/support/solutions/articles/17000064221-enable-refunds-for-your-race)
- [Plans and subscriptions: no — There are no tiers to buy and nothing to upgrade: the vendor states it earns only from processing fees and sells no subscription, plan or monthly package.](https://info.runsignup.com/pricing/)
- [When you get the money: partial — Money reaches the organizer's own account as registrations sell, by weekly direct deposit by default or daily on approval, but RunSignup can hold back a refund reserve that is only released after the event and a check payout costs $10 and needs $1,000 owed.](https://info.runsignup.com/about-us/privacy-policy/race-contract/)

[View RunSignup](https://boxofficefees.com/runsignup)

### 8. GiveSmart

Nonprofit fundraising platform with event ticketing, seating, auctions and check-in.

**Where it improves on Subsplash:**
- [Who pays the fees: yes — The organizer chooses per campaign between absorbing all transaction fees, charging them to purchasers, or leaving a checkbox so buyers may opt in, set separately for order forms and checkout.](https://help.givesmart.com/help/pass-fees-to-purchaser)
- [Plans and subscriptions: yes — Two pricing models are offered with identical features: a fixed annual subscription that the vendor says carries no per-transaction fees, or pay-as-you-go with no subscription and a transaction rate instead.](https://www.givesmart.com/)
- [Works with: yes — A Salesforce connector syncs settled transactions into Salesforce as Opportunities, and reports export for CRM upload to tools such as Greater Giving and Millennium; Mailchimp, Zapier and accounting integrations are not documented.](https://help.givesmart.com/help/events-salesforce-connector)

**Trade-offs against Subsplash:**
- [Fees on refunds: partial — The buyer can be refunded in full, but the card processing fee is not given back to the organization, so the organizer loses it; where the buyer had opted to cover fees, those fees are returned to the buyer.](https://help.givesmart.com/help/return-a-ticket-order)
- [Registration forms and waivers: partial — Registration collects name, mobile, email and address, can require email, address or a card on file, and adds ticket questions, but organizer-defined fields are capped at two per user and no signable waiver is documented.](https://help.givesmart.com/help/include-custom-fields-on-user-accounts)
- [Website builders: partial — embed only: the documented route onto any website is an iframe embed code with a domain allowlist, and no WordPress, Squarespace, Wix or Shopify plugin or app is documented.](https://help.givesmart.com/help/embed-an-order-form-on-your-website)

[View GiveSmart](https://boxofficefees.com/givesmart)

### 9. Givebutter

Free nonprofit fundraising platform with event ticketing, auctions and a built-in donor CRM.

**Where it improves on Subsplash:**
- [Who pays the fees: yes — You choose per campaign: ask buyers to cover fees optionally, require them to cover fees so you keep 100%, or hide fees and pay the fee yourself, out of the ticket price.](https://help.givebutter.com/en/articles/1512762-givebutter-standard-pricing-explained)
- [Plans and subscriptions: yes — Givebutter Plus is an optional subscription starting at $33.80 monthly or $29 a month billed annually for up to 250 contacts, and it changes no fees at all.](https://givebutter.com/pricing)
- [API: yes — A free public REST API with documented endpoints is available to every account, with self-service key generation in the dashboard under Settings then Developers, though only admins can reach that tab.](https://help.givebutter.com/en/articles/5489015-how-to-access-the-givebutter-public-api-key)

**Trade-offs against Subsplash:**
- [Sell on your own website: partial — Widgets embed the ticket checkout on your own site so buyers pay without being redirected, but an embedded event widget carries only the checkout flow, not the campaign page with its story and goal bar.](https://help.givebutter.com/en/articles/6464859-how-to-use-givebutter-widgets-on-your-website)
- [Website builders: partial — native plugin or app for WordPress and Wix, where a free plugin and a dashboard-level Wix integration exist; Squarespace, Weebly and GoDaddy are embed-code only, and no Shopify route is documented anywhere I read.](https://help.givebutter.com/en/articles/7141647-how-to-use-givebutter-widgets-on-a-wordpress-website)
- [Recurring events: partial — There is no scheduler for a series: the documented route for repeating an event is duplicating the campaign, which copies the setup but creates a separate campaign each time you run it.](https://help.givebutter.com/en/articles/3688279-how-to-configure-an-event-campaign)

[View Givebutter](https://boxofficefees.com/givebutter)