How to Make & Print Tickets
By Mary Jane
Updated September 22, 2017
Items you will need
Computer
Pre-purchased printable paper tickets
Printer
Ticketmaster Website
Credit card
Designing, creating and printing homemade tickets for an event gives the invitation a personal touch. Homemade tickets are ideal for birthdays, weddings and company events. Tickets either can be made and printed at home using a computer and printer. Or, you can designed professional-looking tickets and print them through an online ticket distributor such as Ticketmaster.
Homemade Printed Tickets
Design the homemade tickets on the computer. Decide which colors and pictures will be featured on the tickets.
Type the relevant information on the tickets, including venue, time, directions, foods, games, RSVP date and contact information, using a computer. This can be done in simple programs, such as Microsoft Word or Notepad.
Put finishing touches on the ticket before it is printed by choosing specific fonts and colors. Write all of the information on the ticket on one side, so the ticket can be ripped in half upon event entry.
Turn on the printer and insert printable tickets into the printer feed, which can be found at most paper supply stores.
Print the number of tickets needed for the event.
Ticketmaster Customization
Access the Internet. Use your browser to visit ticketmaster.com/customtickets.
Choose the custom setting to make a personal ticket. Select one of 10 colors, choose a font, and upload personal logos or pictures.
Click on the “order online now” button. Fill out the order form in the window that pops up. Provide mailing address, event information and preferences.
Fill in the appropriate shipping information. Click “continue with my custom ticket order” and fill out the payment information.
Click “order” button. Ticketmaster will print the tickets and send them to the provided shipping address.
References
Writer Bio
Based in Toronto, Mary Jane has been writing for online magazines and databases since 2002. Her articles have appeared on the Simon & Schuster website and she received an editor's choice award in 2009. She holds a Master of Arts in psychology of language use from the University of Copenhagen in Denmark.