Eventbrite Terms of Service

Eventbrite's Terms set the rules for using its platform to create, manage, or attend events. Any content you submit gives Eventbrite a permanent, worldwide license to use and modify it, and disputes with Eventbrite must go to arbitration rather than court—unless you opt out in writing within 30 days of first use. Attending an event hosted by Eventbrite means giving up the right to sue Eventbrite for injuries, property damage, or wrongful death.

Eventbrite's Terms of Service establish the rights, obligations, and limitations governing use of its platform by organizers, attendees, and other users. The document grants Eventbrite a perpetual, irrevocable, worldwide, royalty-free, sublicensable license over all user-submitted content and designates Eventbrite as the sole and final arbiter of any account ownership disputes. Users and Eventbrite are bound to resolve all covered disputes through binding individual arbitration or small claims court, with class actions and representative proceedings prohibited; California law governs exclusively regardless of user location. Attendees at Eventbrite-hosted events waive all claims against the Eventbrite Released Parties—including for personal injury, property damage, and wrongful death—and organizers must indemnify Eventbrite for claims arising from their events, content, and trademarks even where Eventbrite provided services for those events.

For individual users, the most immediate effects are the mandatory arbitration clause, the class-action waiver, and the liability waiver for Eventbrite-hosted events. Users cannot sue Eventbrite in ordinary courts for most disputes and cannot join class actions. Any content submitted to the platform is covered by a license that Eventbrite retains permanently and cannot be revoked. Users who want to preserve their right to litigate in court can opt out of arbitration by sending written notice to legal@eventbrite.com within 30 days of first using the Services or agreeing to the Terms, whichever is later.