Shortcodes have been a part of Tickera since the very beginning - a simple way to display event-related information and ticketing elements anywhere on your website. Over time, WordPress evolved, and so did Tickera. Now, every shortcode has its Gutenberg block equivalent, making it just as easy to add the same content visually in the block editor.
If you’re using the classic editor, you’ll be working with shortcodes. If you’re using Gutenberg, you can use Tickera blocks instead - both display identical information, and it’s entirely up to your preference which you choose. Shortcodes can also be used with third-party page builders, such as Elementor, WPBakery, or Divi, just like any other WordPress shortcode.
Note: This page was previously titled Shortcodes. It now includes information about Tickera’s Gutenberg blocks as well, which have exact same options.
To make things even easier, Tickera includes a shortcode builder that generates shortcodes automatically based on your selected options. The shortcode builder button appears anywhere you see the standard WordPress text formatting tools - whether you’re editing pages, posts, or custom post types.
When you click the Tickera shortcode builder button, a popup will appear where you can select what type of Tickera content you want to display. Depending on what you choose, different options will appear below to help you fine-tune what the shortcode will show.
If you’re working in the Gutenberg editor, simply click the “+” (Add Block) button and search for Tickera. You’ll see all available Tickera blocks listed here. Each block mirrors one of the shortcodes listed above and includes its options in the right-hand sidebar.
You can place Tickera blocks anywhere within your layout, combine them with other blocks, or use them inside reusable block templates - they’ll display the same content and behavior as shortcodes do in the classic editor.
Available shortcodes and blocks
Below is a list of all Tickera shortcodes and their equivalent Gutenberg blocks. Each one serves the same purpose, so you can freely choose the format that suits your editing environment.
Displays a single “Add to cart” button for a specific ticket type.
Available options:
Best for: Creating individual purchase buttons for specific ticket types anywhere on your website.
Displays a complete table of all ticket types for a chosen event.
Available options:
Best for: Displaying all ticket types for a single event together - ideal for event landing pages.
Displays the start and end date/time of a selected event.
Available option: choose the event.
Best for: Adding event scheduling details inside post or page content, such as above a ticket section.
Displays the event location or address.
Available option: choose the event.
Best for: Embedding venue information directly within your event’s content area or sidebar.
Corresponds with the Terms and Conditions field of the event and displays the terms and conditions of the selected event.
Available option: choose the event.
Best for: Providing clear terms and policies directly within your event page or dedicated T&C page.
Displays the logo assigned to the selected event.
Available option: choose the event.
Best for: Branding event-specific pages, widgets, or sponsor sections with the event logo.
Displays logos of the event sponsors.
Available option: choose the event.
Best for: Acknowledging sponsors on event pages or creating a dedicated “sponsors” section.
Displays the total number of tickets sold across all ticket types for the chosen event.
Available option: choose the event.
Best for: Showcasing event popularity or social proof (“Over 200 tickets already sold!”).
Displays the total number of remaining tickets across all ticket types for the selected event.
Available option: choose the event.
Best for: Creating urgency (“Only 5 tickets left!”) to drive conversions.
Displays how many tickets of a specific ticket type have been sold.
Available option: choose the ticket type.
Best for: Tracking or showing individual ticket-type performance, such as VIP or Early Bird.
Displays how many tickets of a specific ticket type remain available.
Available option: choose the ticket type.
Best for: Displaying live inventory count for a single ticket type on product or event pages.
Displays the complete order history for the currently logged-in user, allowing them to view previous orders and download tickets.
Note: Requires users to be logged in, so make sure Force Login is enabled in Tickera settings if you plan to use this shortcode or block.
Best for: Customer “My Account” pages where users can access their order and ticket history.
Attention: If you're using Tickera alongside WooCommerce via Bridge for WooCommerce, this shortcode will not be available but you can use WooCommerce's My Account page instead which does the same thing.
Depending on which Tickera add-ons you have installed, you may find additional shortcodes and blocks for displaying other types of content such as:
Each of these will appear automatically in the shortcode builder and block selector once the relevant add-on is active.