AllEvents review

AllEvents combines an event-discovery site with tools for organizers. Visitors can find nearby events around a selected city, browse listings in cities worldwide, and filter by dates such as today, this weekend or next week. Its city search covers more than 30,000 cities, according to the published product information.

Hosts can create and manage events, and the homepage offers options to promote and sell them. That makes AllEvents more than a calendar for browsing: organizers can also use it as a listing and ticket-sales channel. The two jobs are connected, but they have different costs. Browsing and a free organizer plan are available, while ticketing fees, paid plans and promotion add expense. For anyone switching from another event platform, the practical question is whether AllEvents’ discovery reach is useful enough to justify those costs.

AllEvents’ main advantage is breadth: attendees can search by city and date, while organizers get a route to publish events on the same service. The published product information says the directory covers more than 30,000 cities, with worldwide listings and nearby-event discovery. Date filters include today, this weekend and next week, so visitors can narrow a broad listing without needing an exact event name.

There is also a free plan for small organizers. According to the published pricing details, it costs $0 per month and allows 5 active upcoming events, 10 leads per event and 100 broadcasts. That can be enough for an organizer who needs a basic presence before paying for higher caps. Essential starts at $12 per month and raises those limits to 20 active events, 50 leads per event and 500 broadcasts. Professional is $60 per month, with 100 active events and unlimited leads per event. Those published tiers make it easier to compare plan capacity before moving an event operation over.

The free plan is not equivalent to free ticketing. It includes 0 offline tickets and charges $1 per ticket on exclusive ticketing, according to the published pricing details. Non-exclusive ticketing adds a 10% fee. Payment processing is additional: the listed options are Stripe at 2.9% + $0.30 or PayPal at 3.49% + $0.49 per transaction. Check the full fee stack against your ticket price before switching.

Plan caps also matter. Free allows only 5 active upcoming events and 10 leads per event; Essential raises that to 20 events and 50 leads, while Professional costs $60 monthly for 100 events and unlimited leads. Power starts at $200 per month and lists 100+ active events, but annual prices are not published. Promotion is listed from $249 per event. One Reddit commenter reported seeing an $11 feature offer described as reduced from $60, but that is an individual report, not the current published price. Another thread describes an organizer receiving a request to verify an event that appeared to have been picked up from Facebook; treat unsolicited event emails carefully.

According to the pricing information checked November 6, 2026, AllEvents has a free plan and three paid monthly plans. Free allows 5 active upcoming events, 10 leads per event and 100 broadcasts. Essential is $12 per month for 20 active events, 50 leads per event and 500 broadcasts. Professional jumps to $60 for 100 active events, unlimited leads and 1,000 broadcasts; Power is $200 for 100+ active events, unlimited leads and broadcasts. That is a $48 jump from Essential to Professional, then $140 to Power.

Ticketing can add more. Exclusive ticketing is listed at $1 per ticket on every plan; non-exclusive ticketing adds a 10% fee. Payment processing is separate: Stripe is 2.9% + $0.30 per transaction, or PayPal is 3.49% + $0.49. Promotion starts at $249 per event. Annual-billing prices are not published, so there is no listed annual discount to compare. Check which ticketing option applies to your event before budgeting.

AllEvents combines event discovery with tools for hosts to create, manage, promote and sell events. That may suit organizers who want discovery and ticketing in one place, but the published information does not document an import process, migration assistance or data-export options. We would ask AllEvents how to export event details, attendee or lead data, and ticketing records before moving active events onto the platform—or planning to leave it.

Migration effort is not published, so we can’t give a reliable estimate. The plan limits do make a practical checklist: compare your active-event count, leads per event and broadcasts with the destination platform before switching. The published sources include no Reddit posts or comments about why users leave AllEvents, and no support feedback, so we can’t attribute common reasons to users. Treat export access, support response expectations and any ticketing-fee differences as questions to verify directly rather than assuming they transfer cleanly.