Sell tickets to your pumpkin patch and every fall event — before opening weekend.
U-pick pumpkins, apple orchards, corn mazes, harvest festivals, Oktoberfest. Timed entry, family ticket tiers, and one-tap rain-out reschedules — set it up yourself in under ten minutes.
Free to set up. 7% only when a ticket sells — card processing included — or add it to the ticket price and keep every dollar you charge.
One family, one checkout, six names on your list — with emails and phones — before they get in the car.
Illustration, not a screenshot — five real ticket pages are just below.
You already run the event. These farmers are selling tickets to theirs.
Five real farm events, live today. Each was set up by the farmer — dates, tiers, capacity — and published. Click any one and you land on the page their guests see.
“Our family tradition of making cider and gathering around the table.”
One seating, one price, one Saturday in October. Priced for what it is — a dinner, not an admission.
“Stroll the rows, soak up the late-summer sunshine, and harvest your own.”
Sold by the bucket instead of by the head, so checkout and the field math are the same number.
“Wood-fired pizzas cooked in a handmade earthen oven, served buffet style.”
Three tiers on one checkout — kids $6, adults $18, gluten-free $24 — so a family buys once and the kitchen still gets a real count.
“Grind, season, and form sausages. Make pâté, rillettes, and simple cured meats.”
Ten spots a class, sold as one session inside a year-long series, with a separate rate for a second household member.
Thirty years of CSA — potluck, cider pressing, tractor tours, live music, a hay fort.
Ticketed per vehicle, not per person: $10 covers parking and admission for up to seven — a headcount without charging a family five times.
Set yours up next
Describe the event you already run — dates, arrival windows, ticket tiers. Publish in under ten minutes. Free until a ticket sells.
Start free ↗Everything the fall throws at you, handled.
Timed entry & capacity caps
Sell arrival windows, not just days, with a cap on each one. When a window fills, it closes itself.
Family ticket tiers
Adult, child, under-2-free, a household rate, a season pass — each its own price and cap. Millsap sells three tiers on one checkout; Live Earth sells one pass covering a whole carload. A family buys once and every tier still reports separately.
Rained out? Move the date in one tap.
One tap moves the event to a new date and notifies every ticket holder by text and email. No refund queue, no list to rebuild by hand. On every plan.
Add-ons that lift the average ticket
The wagon ride, the cider donuts, the fire pit, a pumpkin per child on a field trip. Sold at checkout, before anyone gets in the car — and paid for before you make them.
Guest list & QR check-in
Every ticket carries a QR code — scan it at the gate and the line keeps moving. Every buyer's name, email and phone lands on your list, and the list is yours.
The list that carries fall into winter
October builds the list. November through March spends it. Text your buyers about Christmas trees, invite them into the CSA, fill the spring plant sale — from the same place you sold the ticket, templates included.
Business and Business Pro are the two upper plans — they add the email + SMS marketing and customer support marked above. Everything else here — timed entry, ticket tiers, add-ons, QR check-in, one-tap reschedules, your guest list — is on every plan, including the free one. See plans and pricing →
What is one fall season actually worth to your farm?
Five or six weekends decide your year. Every other marketing channel has a price tag — a fall event is the only one that pays you. Slide in your numbers.
Your fall season
Fees on the season: ticket + payment processing
You keep $22,320 — $2,412 more than with Eventbrite.
What the season is worth
One weekly event. 6,000 contacts. Zero ad spend.
Millsap Farms runs sold-out pizza nights every Thursday, May through October — 250 guests, wood-fired pizzas, a farm tour. Every ticket collects a name, email, and phone at the gate.
"Here we're being paid to collect an email and contact list. That's pretty sweet." — Curtis Millsap · Millsap Farms · Springfield, MOWatch the free events workshop
Set it up yourself — or with us, live.
Set it up yourself
Our chat assistant walks you through it, one question at a time. Most farms are live in under ten minutes.
- 1 Describe the event you already run — dates, arrival windows, ticket tiers
- 2 Add payouts when you're ready to sell — takes less than 30 sec
- 3 Publish and sell — ticketing, confirmations, and your guest list included
Free to set up and explore. You only add a bank account when you want to take payment.
Set up your fall eventSet it up with us
Rather do it with a person? Book a 15-minute call and we'll build your fall lineup live — arrival windows, tiers, add-ons, all of it.
No sales team — every call is with Ari, our founder.
Book a demoFair questions.
What does it cost — and can I pass the fee to the customer?
Setup is free. Farmhand takes 7% on the tickets you sell, card processing included — nothing on a weekend you don't open. You can absorb it or add it to the ticket price so the guest covers it: on a $20 ticket that's $1.40. Guests pay when they book, straight into your account, so a September pre-sale is September money.
Can I limit how many people show up at once?
Yes — that's timed entry, on every plan. Sell arrival windows as short or long as you like, with a cap on each. When one fills it closes itself, so you stop selling a Saturday you can't park. Cap the day overall too, and keep weekday mornings reserved for school groups so they never collide with the public.
What happens if it rains?
One tap moves the event to a new date and notifies every ticket holder by text and email. You can refund instead if you'd rather. Most farms handle weather with a hard no-refund policy and then absorb the goodwill hit at the gate; moving the date is a better answer, and it keeps the money on your farm.
Can I sell season passes and add-ons?
Both. A season pass is its own ticket type — sell it in August, honor it all fall, and passholders still pick an arrival window so capacity stays honest. Add-ons ride along at checkout: the wagon ride, cider donuts, a pumpkin per child on a field trip. Everything reports separately even when one family buys it all at once.
What about school field trips, birthday parties, and bus groups?
Set them up as their own weekday events with per-student pricing, a group minimum and a deposit to hold the date — separate inventory from your public weekends. The teacher books it herself and you get one roster to hand to whoever meets the bus.
Is there still time before opening weekend?
Yes. Most patches and orchards open between the first and third weekend of September, and setup takes under ten minutes — you can be selling today. Even mid-season it's worth doing: the weekends you haven't sold are still ahead of you, and October weekends sell hardest anyway.
What happens after the season ends?
Every buyer lands on your guest list with their name, email and phone, and that list is yours on any plan. On Business and Business Pro you can send the follow-up from your dashboard: Christmas trees in November, CSA signups in February, the plant sale in April. A fall event is the cheapest customer acquisition on a farm — but only if you keep the names.
Every car that comes down your driveway this fall should leave a name behind.
Describe your patch, orchard or festival and publish in under ten minutes. Add your bank only when you're ready to sell.
No sales call. Free to set up, then 7% per ticket sold — or pass it to the guest. Your list exports with you, anytime.