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✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView for Eventbrite Tickets: synced event tickets as tables

Eventbrite Tickets for WordPress syncs events and orders into eventbrite_event and eventbrite_order custom post types with API meta on each post. SleekView turns that synced data into a single editable operations grid.

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SleekView table view for Eventbrite Tickets for WordPress

Synced Eventbrite events, attendees, and orders in one place

The Eventbrite Tickets plugin connects WordPress to an Eventbrite account and writes synced events and orders to dedicated CPTs: eventbrite_event for the event listing and eventbrite_order for each ticket purchase. Per-record meta in wp_postmeta carries the Eventbrite event ID, ticket class, attendee name and email, total, and status.

SleekView reads both CPTs and joins them through the Eventbrite event ID. Each order row carries the event title, ticket class, attendee name, total, and order status as first-class columns. The list-view filters mirror the operational questions the Eventbrite dashboard answers but inside the WordPress admin: today's events, no-shows, refunded orders, and ticket class breakdown.

Edits in the grid are intentionally scoped to fields that make sense to manage from WordPress side: internal notes and a check-in flag for door staff who already live in WordPress. Eventbrite remains the source of truth for the order and the ticket; SleekView is the operations companion for the WordPress team.

Workflow

From two synced CPTs to one operations grid

1

Make sure the sync is configured

Confirm the Eventbrite Tickets plugin is syncing events and orders into eventbrite_event and eventbrite_order. SleekView reads from those CPTs.
2

Join event and order

Configure the join from order to event through the Eventbrite event ID stored in wp_postmeta. Each order row now carries the readable event title.
3

Promote ticket class, attendee, total

Add the order meta keys as columns: ticket class, attendee name, attendee email, total, and order status. Add a local check-in flag column.
4

Pin views and export

Save Door staff today (filter event start = today), Support search (no filter, search by email), and Finance (paid versus refunded last 30 days). Export filtered views to CSV when needed.

Sample columns

A typical synced Eventbrite order view

Cross-event orders joined back to the synced eventbrite_event post.
Source: wp_posts (post_type=eventbrite_event, eventbrite_order) + wp_postmeta
Attendee Event Ticket Class Total Check-in Status
Alex Reyes DevSummit 2026 Full Pass $249.00 Checked-in Paid
Mia Brewer Lightning Night General £15.00 Pending Paid
Tom Iverson DevSummit 2026 Workshop $99.00 Pending Paid
Ria Kapoor Lightning Night General £15.00 No-show Refunded

Comparison

Default Eventbrite Tickets admin vs SleekView

Default Eventbrite Tickets admin

  • Synced orders shown as posts without ticket class or attendee on the list
  • Eventbrite event ID exposed as raw meta, not as a readable event title column
  • No cross-event view of attendees on the WordPress side
  • Cannot mark check-in locally for staff who don't have Eventbrite logins
  • No saved views for door staff, support, or finance

SleekView

  • Join eventbrite_order to eventbrite_event for readable event title in each row
  • Surface ticket class, attendee name, email, and total from wp_postmeta
  • Inline editable check-in flag and internal notes scoped to WordPress
  • Filter by event, ticket class, status, or check-in across all synced orders
  • Export saved views to CSV for badge printing or sponsor reports

Features

What SleekView gives you for Eventbrite Tickets for WordPress

Cross-event attendee grid

Every synced order, every event, in one screen. Search by attendee email and see all events the buyer has tickets for, regardless of whether the search starts in the right event.

Local check-in

Mark check-in from a phone on the WordPress side, useful for staff who don't have Eventbrite logins. The flag lives in wp_postmeta and can sync back if the bridge plugin supports it.

Filter combinations

Today's events plus pending check-in is a one-click filter. Save it as the door staff view and let it rotate as events come up.

Audience

Who uses SleekView for Eventbrite Tickets

Door staff

Open the WordPress-side grid on a phone, scoped to today's synced events. Toggle the check-in flag as people arrive without needing an Eventbrite organiser login.

Customer support

Search by buyer email to see every order across every synced event. Refund status, ticket class, and total sit in one row, ready for the support reply.

Finance

Reconcile paid versus refunded orders across all synced events for the month. Export the filtered set to CSV for the bookkeeping spreadsheet, no Eventbrite report download needed.

The bigger picture

Why Eventbrite-driven sites still need a WordPress admin grid

Sites that sell through Eventbrite often still run their operations on WordPress: the venue page, the staff schedule, the post-event recap blog. The Eventbrite Tickets plugin gets the data into WordPress, but the default admin treats those synced posts as just posts, hiding ticket class and attendee email behind the edit screen. That gap shows up at the door: staff who don't have Eventbrite organiser logins need a working check-in flow, support needs to search by buyer email across every event, finance needs paid versus refunded without exporting from Eventbrite first.

Treating the synced CPTs as a real grid solves all three. Eventbrite stays the source of truth for the ticket and the order, while the WordPress team gets the operational surface they've been missing.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView for Eventbrite Tickets for WordPress

By default no. SleekView reads the synced eventbrite_event and eventbrite_order CPTs and edits a scoped set of fields locally (check-in flag, internal notes). If your bridge plugin exposes a sync-back hook for those fields, SleekView can call into it.

 

Yes. Order status syncs from Eventbrite and appears as a column. Filter to refunded for finance reconciliation, or to paid for the active attendee list.

 

Yes. Ticket class is part of the order meta that the sync writes. Add it as a column to slice attendees by VIP, General, or Workshop pass.

 

The local check-in flag is a WordPress-side field. If both apps mark a check-in there can be two timestamps; most teams use one canonical channel. The intended use is venues where door staff already live in WordPress.

 

Yes. The event start date column from eventbrite_event joins onto each order row. Filter by start date equals today for the door staff view.

 

If the bridge plugin maps each Eventbrite organiser to its own meta key, that key promotes to a column. Filter or group by organiser to scope views per account or per venue.

 

Yes. Any filtered view exports to CSV with the columns you've configured. The export is the badge print sheet for one event or the sponsor handoff list for one ticket class.

 

Yes. The Eventbrite widget reads from Eventbrite directly. SleekView is an admin-side operations companion; the public ticket-purchase flow is untouched.

 

Pricing

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