How to Embed a Ticket Widget on Your Own Website
Add a Quicket ticket widget to your own website: copy the embed code, match your brand, track completed orders and see how bKash payments work in the widget.
Many organizers already have a home on the web: a band website, a venue site, a club page, a conference microsite. Sending visitors from there to a separate ticketing page works, but every extra click loses a few buyers, and some people hesitate when a link takes them somewhere they do not recognise. A ticket widget fixes that. Visitors click a Buy tickets button on your own site, choose their tickets and check out, without you building a ticketing system yourself. Here is how the Quicket ticket widget works and how to add it.
What the widget is
The Quicket widget is a small script you paste into your website. It places a button on your page. When a visitor clicks it, a window opens on top of your page with the full ticket purchase flow for your event: ticket categories, registration forms, cart, payment and the confirmation at the end.
Because the purchase flow comes from Quicket, everything you set up for the event works inside the widget too. That includes general tickets, individual and team registration, combo tickets and donations. When you change a price or a category sells out, the widget shows it straight away. There is nothing to update on your site.
Where to find your embed code
In the organizer dashboard, open your event and go to the Widget integration page. You will find:
A short explanation of how it works.
A Customize section for the button.
The embed code, ready to copy.
A preview button so you can try the widget before it goes live.
Adding it to your site
The embed code is two parts: an element that marks where the button goes, and the Quicket widget script. It looks like this:
<div data-quicket-event="your-event-slug" data-quicket-label="Buy tickets"></div><script src="https://quicket.me/widget.js"></script>
Paste it into your page where you want the button to appear. On most website builders this means adding an HTML or embed block. If you have a developer, it is a two line change.
Making it match your brand
The widget has a few settings you control from the dashboard or directly in the code:
Button label, such as Buy tickets, Register or Book your seat.
Button colour, so it matches your site.
Light or dark theme for the purchase window.
If your site already knows who the visitor is, for example a member area, you can prefill their name, email and phone so they type less.
For developers
If you want more control, the widget also has a small JavaScript API. You can open the purchase window from your own button with QuicketWidget.open, passing the event and the theme and colour you want. The widget also tells your page what happened: it sends events when it is ready, when an order is completed (with the order ID and total), when the window is closed, and when something goes wrong. You can use these to show your own thank you message or to record a conversion in your analytics.
How payment works inside the widget
Visitors stay on your page while they choose tickets and fill in details. When they pay with bKash, Pathao Pay or a card in taka, the payment opens in a new browser tab, because those providers run their own payment pages. When the payment is finished, that tab closes and the widget on your page shows the confirmation. Free tickets complete inside the widget without a payment step.
It is worth telling visitors this in a line near the button, for example "Payment opens in a secure new tab", so nobody is surprised.
One event per widget
Each widget is tied to one event. If you run several events, add one button per event, such as a button next to each date on your schedule page.
Does the widget replace your event page?
No. Your Quicket event page still exists and is still the best link for social media, WhatsApp and ads. The widget is for visitors who are already on your own site. You can use both, and every sale lands in the same dashboard, the same attendee list and the same gate scanner. Quicket records whether each order came from the widget, so you can see how much your website actually sells.
When the widget makes sense
Venues and clubs with their own website and a regular calendar.
Conferences and festivals with a dedicated microsite.
Artists and bands who want fans to buy from their official site.
Schools, universities and associations running registration from their own pages.
Getting started
Create and publish your event on Quicket.
Open Widget integration, set the label, colour and theme.
Copy the code into your site and test it with the preview.
Add a line near the button about payment opening in a new tab.
Quicket has sold more than 450K tickets across 250+ events for 200+ organizers. To add tickets to your own site, start selling on Quicket, or read why organizers choose Quicket in Bangladesh. For pricing, talk to us.