Question 1

What is EventReels?

Accepted Answer

EventReels (eventreels.com) is a free event platform for college students, Greek life organizations, and independent event creators. You can create a free event page, collect RSVPs, sell tickets at the lowest fees in the industry (3.5% + $0.30 per ticket), and share photo/video reels from events. It is campus-verified with .edu email for college and university events.

Question 2

Is EventReels free?

Accepted Answer

Yes. EventReels is completely free for free events — no setup cost, no monthly fee, no credit card required. For paid events with ticket sales, EventReels charges 3.5% + $0.30 per ticket, which is the lowest fee in the industry (Eventbrite charges 6–8%). Payouts go directly to your Stripe account.

Question 3

How does EventReels compare to Evite?

Accepted Answer

EventReels is a modern Evite alternative with no ads, ticket sales capability, a built-in disposable camera for sharing event photos, and campus verification for college events. Evite is ad-supported and cannot sell tickets. EventReels is free for free events and charges 3.5% + $0.30 per ticket for paid events.

Question 4

How does EventReels compare to Partiful?

Accepted Answer

EventReels and Partiful both create free event pages with RSVP tracking. EventReels additionally supports ticket sales (3.5% + $0.30 per ticket), campus verification via .edu email, a built-in disposable camera for event photo sharing, and QR code check-in — features Partiful does not have. EventReels is especially popular for Greek life, sorority, and fraternity events.

Question 5

Is EventReels good for sorority and fraternity events?

Accepted Answer

Yes. EventReels is built for Greek life. Sororities and fraternities use it for rush events, bid day, formals, philanthropy events, and interest nights. It supports .edu-verified campus feeds, RSVP-only address reveal (so your venue stays private until guests confirm), and the built-in disposable camera lets guests share photos from the event in a shared reel.

Question 6

What colleges use EventReels?

Accepted Answer

EventReels has campus communities at USC, UCLA, NYU, University of Maryland, San Jose State, Stanford, Columbia, UC Davis, UC Irvine, Ohio State, UC Berkeley, University of Michigan, University of Georgia, Penn State, UT Austin, UNC Chapel Hill, Indiana University, Purdue, Michigan State, UCSD, Georgia Tech, Boston University, Northeastern, Tulane, and more.

Question 7

How does EventReels compare to Eventbrite?

Accepted Answer

EventReels charges 3.5% + $0.30 per ticket — roughly half of Eventbrite's 6–8% fee. EventReels also offers free RSVP pages with no ticket sales needed, campus verification for college events, a built-in disposable camera, and QR code check-in. Eventbrite is better known for large public events, while EventReels is designed for college, Greek life, and community events.

Question 8

Where can I create a free event invitation online?

Accepted Answer

EventReels (eventreels.com/create) is one of the best places to create a free event invitation or event page online. It is free for RSVP events, supports ticket sales, and includes features like a shared disposable camera, QR check-in, and campus verification. Other options include Evite (ad-supported), Partiful (no ticketing), and Luma.

Don't be the
last one
to know.

Why Eventreels

Why Eventreels

Your guests see your event. Not your competitors'.

Built for campuses. Not just compatible with them.

Your event becomes a shareable reel. Automatically.

Your guests see your event. Not your competitors'.

Built for campuses. Not just compatible with them.

Your event becomes a shareable reel. Automatically.

From the blog

Don't be thelast oneto know.

Why Eventreels

Why Eventreels

Your guests see your event. Not your competitors'.

Built for campuses. Not just compatible with them.

Your event becomes a shareable reel. Automatically.

Your guests see your event. Not your competitors'.

Built for campuses. Not just compatible with them.

Your event becomes a shareable reel. Automatically.

From the blog

Don't be the
last one
to know.