Bridge for WooCommerce connects two worlds: Tickera’s event ticketing system and WooCommerce’s powerful e-commerce engine. Once you install and activate it, all your Tickera ticket types will behave like regular WooCommerce products, meaning you get to use WooCommerce’s checkout, payments, coupons, and taxes - while Tickera continues to handle ticket generation, attendee data, and check-ins.
In short, it’s the best of both systems working together.
Before diving in, make sure you have everything ready:
Installing Bridge for WooCommerce is no different than installing any other WordPress plugin.
That’s all there is to it.
If you’ve already been using Tickera in standalone mode (without Bridge for WooCommerce) and decide to switch mid-sale - stop for a second.
Once you switch to bridge mode, tickets sold while running standalone will become inaccessible.
So, what should you do instead?
That way, all new tickets will be tied to WooCommerce products, and your old ones will remain valid and accessible in the previous setup.
Consider this your friendly warning: switching halfway through ticket sales will only cause unnecessary headaches.
Once Bridge for WooCommerce is active, here’s what you’ll notice:
If everything’s working correctly, you should be able to create a new ticket type as a WooCommerce product, and run through checkout as if buying any other product.
Before rolling it out for real events, run a quick test:
If all of that works smoothly, you’re good to go.
Bridge for WooCommerce is what brings WooCommerce’s checkout power and Tickera’s ticketing system under one roof. Once it’s set up, you’ll be selling event tickets through a familiar WooCommerce interface - and still managing check-ins, attendees, and ticket templates in Tickera like before.
Just remember: decide whether you’ll run standalone or bridge mode before ticket sales begin, and you’ll save yourself a world of trouble later.