AllEvents reviews: is it legit, what it costs, and who handles refunds

AllEvents is free to list on. The AllEvents pricing page says organizers keep 100% of the ticket price, and buyers pay $1 per ticket.

The calculator on that page shows a bigger cut once you pick Non-Exclusive.

On 1,000 tickets at $50, AllEvents gets $1,000 on Exclusive and $6,000 on Non Exclusive.

For events outside India, the organizer handles refunds.

This guide to AllEvents reviews, fees and refunds is for organizers weighing a listing and for ticket buyers checking an event. It also covers what to do when your event appears there, and you never listed it.

Pricing and features verified 29 October 2026 from AllEvents' own pricing page, Terms of Use, promotion page, and help center. Ratings were read the same day.

The short version

Is AllEvents free, and what is the real fee?

Yes. The pricing page says listing, ticketing, and website integration are free on every standard event. Buyers pay a $1 fee for each ticket. Stripe or PayPal processing fees apply to each transaction too.

The calculator on the pricing page has two settings, Exclusive and Non-Exclusive. The page does not say what Exclusive requires.

Take 1,000 tickets at $50 each. That is $50,000 in sales.

On Exclusive, the buyer pays $1 for each ticket, so AllEvents gets $1,000 on 1,000 tickets. The organizer keeps $50,000.

On Non Exclusive, the buyer still pays $1 for each ticket, so AllEvents gets $1,000 from buyers. AllEvents also takes 10% of the sales. 10% of $50,000 is $5,000.

AllEvents gets the $1,000 from buyers plus the $5,000, so $6,000 in all. The organizer keeps $45,000.

Here is the same calculation for one ticket at three prices, using the calculator's totals for 1,000 tickets.

AllEvents' pages describe the fee in different ways. The help center says a paid ticket on PayPal or Stripe costs USD 1 or 0.5%, whichever is higher.

That article was last updated on 3 January 2025. Above a $200 ticket, 0.5% comes to more than $1.

The Terms of Use say the fee outside India depends on the agreement. It can be a flat amount such as $1, a percentage, or both.

The help center adds that AllEvents charges no commission when payment is taken at the venue or outside AllEvents. Free tickets carry no commission either.

Here is the help center fee article as of 29 October 2026.

Before you sell, ask AllEvents support in writing what Exclusive requires and which fee applies to your event.

AllEvents plans and what the free plan caps

AllEvents sells four plans in US dollars: Free at $0, Essential at $12, Professional at $60, and Power at $200 a month. The caps below come from the plan table on the pricing page.

Multiple currencies start on Professional. A Trustpilot reviewer in April 2026 says the cap of 5 published events stopped them.

Two other sites print different prices. Software Advice lists a starting price of ₹15 one-time. TrustRadius lists a Basic plan at a $15 one-time fee. AllEvents' own plan table shows neither.

Is AllEvents legit?

The Terms of Use name AllEvents Informations Pvt. Ltd., with an address in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. They let AllEvents ask an organizer for proof, such as venue booking receipts, government permits, or artist contracts.

They also say users verify an event's authenticity themselves. The AllEvents Terms add that AllEvents is not responsible for "the accuracy, legality, safety, or quality of the events."

Here are the ratings as of 29 October 2026.

Trustpilot notes that AllEvents has no history of asking customers for reviews, so the reviews may not be representative.

Here is the Trustpilot rating box for AllEvents as of 29 October 2026.

What do AllEvents review complaints say?

The first page of Trustpilot's one-star filter shows ten reviews dated 2026. Seven of them say an event was listed or used without the organizer's say. Each is a single review that Trustpilot does not fact-check.

A reviewer on 28 October 2026 says their event listing carried a wrong address. The same reviewer says a verification email looked like spam. Another reviewer on the same day says emails kept coming after they unsubscribed.

A reviewer on 2 October 2026 says an event date changed and no refund followed.

The other side exists too. Five-star reviews are 71% of the total. A reviewer on 22 October 2026 calls AllEvents easy to use.

Why is my event on AllEvents when I did not list it?

AllEvents says it curates listings from various sources. The help center says to email support@allevents.in with the event URL and a reason if you want a page removed. You can also claim the event.

To claim it, open the event, click Claim this Event under Hosted By, and verify with Facebook Login. If that fails, a page claim request form asks for a manual check.

The Terms ban republishing another organizer's event. An event page has a Report a problem button at the bottom.

If you are a buyer, find the same event on the organizer's own page before you pay.

Who refunds AllEvents tickets?

Outside India, the organizer handles refunds. The Terms say AllEvents is not responsible for refund requests when the organizer receives the ticket price through third-party payment gateways. Buyers must contact the organizer under the refund policy on the event page. The Terms say the booking fee is not refundable to the organizer. They do not say whether the buyer's fee comes back.

For events in India, the Terms differ. When AllEvents finds a refund is due, it refunds the ticket price plus the booking fee. Examples are a cancellation, a violation, or a valid complaint made during the 2-day withholding period.

The help center refund article says refunds and cancellations follow the organizer's policies, and AllEvents has no control over them. It was last updated on 7 January 2025.

To ask for a refund:

1. Find your booking confirmation email.

2. Open the Have a Question? section and click Contact.

3. Email the organizer with your reason.

The help center points to support@allevents.in for more help.

Is paid promotion on AllEvents worth it?

The promotion page shows a Boost Visibility button, a Contact Sales button, and a Schedule a Free Call button. It shows no price, so this guide cannot say whether it pays off. Two G2 reviewers say the pricing is hard to justify for small events.

The promotion page says a campaign runs for one month at most, or until the event ends, whichever comes first. It also says AllEvents does not guarantee ticket sales.

The refund rules read differently in two places:

• The promotion page says you can ask for a refund within 48 hours of purchase, and none once promotion begins.

• The Terms give the full ad budget back if you email support@allevents.in within 24 hours and no spend has started. After that, only the unspent budget comes back.

  The management fee never comes back. After the campaign end date, nothing does.

Before you pay, get the price, the management fee, and the refund window in writing.

Where AllEvents still wins

Listing and ticketing are free on a standard event. The pricing FAQ says money in PayPal and Stripe currencies goes directly to your connected account. AllEvents does not hold it.

The same FAQ says attendee data belongs to you and can be exported anytime from the dashboard.

Reviewers who praise AllEvents call it easy to use. The pricing page says support runs 24/7, which is AllEvents' own claim.

Who should list, skip, or switch?

• If you run a small first event, list it on the free plan and stay within 5 active upcoming events.

• If you list on more than one site, ask AllEvents in writing whether your event counts as Exclusive or Non-Exclusive. On a $50 ticket, Non-Exclusive costs $5 more per ticket.

• If you want paid promotion and cannot get the price and refund window in writing, skip it.

• If you are buying a ticket, read the organizer's refund policy on the event page before you pay.

• If your event is listed and you did not list it, claim it, or email support@allevents.in with the event URL.

• If you build apps or run marketing, request access to the Events API.

• If AllEvents does not fit, read the guides to Eventbrite alternatives and Cvent alternatives. Use the Switch & Save calculator to price a move.

Questions about AllEvents

Who pays the AllEvents ticket fee?

Ticket buyers pay the $1 fee. The organizer receives the full ticket price on Exclusive, and the pricing FAQ says an organizer may also absorb the fee.

On Non-Exclusive, the calculator takes 10% of the sales from the organizer's side.

How fast are payouts?

For currencies that PayPal and Stripe support, money goes directly to your connected account. For INR, the pricing FAQ says proceeds are transferred 3 to 4 business days after the event.

The Terms say INR payouts are withheld for 2 days after the event.

Can I export my leads?

Attendee data can be exported anytime from the dashboard, according to the pricing FAQ. The plan table caps leads at 10 for each event on Free and 50 on Essential.

The page does not say whether leads and attendee data are the same list.

Does AllEvents have an API?

Yes. AllEvents runs an Events API for events, venues, organizers, and performers. You request access, and the page shows no price.

What does Exclusive mean on AllEvents?

The pricing page and the Terms do not define Exclusive for fees. The Terms use non-exclusive only for license rights. Ask AllEvents support in writing before you pick a setting.

Before you list or buy

If you run one event and 5 active upcoming events is enough, list it on the free plan. Get the fee for your event in writing before you sell. If you are buying, read the organizer's refund policy before you pay.

The pricing page does not say what Exclusive requires, so this guide cannot say which setting fits your event.