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Tickets

Secure access, a tangible keepsake

Tickets grant access to an event while also serving as a control tool: numbering, tear-off stubs, barcodes, or QR codes depending on the level of security needed. They’re also often the first tangible item an attendee keeps.

The format adapts to the event: simple tickets for controlling free entry, stub booklets for sales across multiple points, or numbered tickets for a raffle.


The advisual method

1

Choice of format and paper

2

Numbering, tear-off stubs, or barcodes based on your needs

3

Layout including practical details (date, location, price)

4

Starting from 1000 tickets

Selected works

A glimpse of what we create

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Business cards

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Business cards

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Business cards

A project in mind?

Let’s create something memorable

*monday-friday / 8.00-17.00 / Luxembourg time

Material matters

Two print directions we love, each with its own character.

Papier bristol épais par Advisual

450 gsm Bristol board paper

for a smooth, matte finish with a crisp, contemporary feel.

Carte de visite verni sélectif par Advisual

Gloss spot UV over a full matte lamination

to create contrast and make the logo stand out.

FAQ

Everything you need to know before we get started.
Your question isn’t covered here? Just ask us.

Do we need numbered tickets, or is that only useful for large events?

It’s useful at almost any scale where you need to track attendance or prevent duplication, sequential numbering lets you verify a ticket instantly rather than relying on a visual check alone.

What is the minimum order quantity for admission tickets?

For technical reasons, our minimum order quantity is 1,000 tickets.

Can you produce ticket booklets with detachable stubs?

Yes. We can supply tickets individually or bound in booklets of 10, 25, or 50 tickets, with detachable stubs if required.

Can the ticket design still reflect our event’s branding with all these security elements?

Yes, security features can usually sit unobtrusively within the design, a serial number, a subtle texture, so the ticket still feels designed rather than purely functional.

Let’s work together!