Use the free Ticket Shape Maker below: your data never leaves your browser — all work happens on your device, and nothing is uploaded to any server.
Tickets Promise an Event
A ticket shape instantly says event. Even before reading the words, the notches on the sides and the perforation line tell the brain: this is something you attend, something with a date and a place. That is why ticket shapes work for concerts, raffles, workshops, parties, and promotions. The tool above builds ticket shapes with side notches, a dashed perforation line, and fields for the event name, date, and venue. Download the result as SVG and use it anywhere.
The ticket is drawn with real shape math. The notches are circular arcs cut from the left and right edges, which is how real tickets look when they are punched. The perforation line is a dashed stroke that divides the main ticket from the stub, just like a real tear-off section. The stub is coloured differently, which makes the division obvious even at a glance. Because the whole ticket is one SVG with a clip path, the notches stay clean at any size.
How to Use the Ticket Maker
Start with the event name. Keep it short and bold, because it is the biggest text on the ticket. Then add the date and the venue on the lines below. Short, clear details beat long descriptions here. A ticket is a promise, not a brochure. Next, set the notch size. Small notches look subtle and elegant. Large notches look playful and obvious, which suits party tickets. The perforation position sets where the stub begins. Around 70 percent gives a wide main section and a narrow stub, which matches real tickets.
Colours set the mood. The main ticket colour should fit the event: deep teal for a conference, red for a concert, purple for a gala. The stub colour should contrast with the main colour, so the tear-off section is visible. Gold, orange, or white stubs all work. The text colour must contrast with both sections, which is why white text on two strong colours is the safest choice. If either section is pale, switch to dark text.
Where Ticket Shapes Work
Event organisers use ticket graphics for social posts, email headers, and posters, even when the real ticket is digital. A ticket graphic in an announcement post gets more attention than a plain text box. Teachers use ticket shapes for reward cards and classroom jobs. Marketers use them for coupons and vouchers, because the stub suggests something to tear off and redeem. Party hosts use them for invitations that feel like real admission.
For print, the SVG scales to any size, from a small coupon to a poster. For web, paste the SVG code into your page or use the downloaded file as an image. If you need many tickets with different names, generate one template, then edit the text fields in a vector editor for each guest.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are the notches round? Real tickets are punched or torn, which leaves a curved notch. The tool cuts circular arcs from both edges, which matches that look and keeps the shape clean at any size.
Can I change the stub text? The stub reads ADMIT ONE, which is the classic ticket wording. If you need different stub text, download the SVG and edit the text element in any vector editor or text editor, since SVG is plain text.
What if my event name is long? Shorten it or it will overflow the ticket. The ticket is 700 units wide, and the event name sits at a large size. A name under twenty characters fits comfortably. Longer names need a smaller size, which you can set after download.
Build a ticket above, fill in your event, and give your audience something worth keeping.