Event Management

endurace.pro vs AllEvents: Which Fits a Race Better?

endurace.pro vs AllEvents: an honest comparison for race organizers

AllEvents is a large listing and ticketing platform for events of every kind, and some race organizers use it. endurace.pro is built only for endurance events. They solve different problems, so this comparison looks at what each offers a race director. It uses only AllEvents’ own pages, read on 12 November 2026. We are endurace.pro, so we are not neutral, and we show where AllEvents looks stronger.

Looking for a Townscript alternative? Start with our guide to the best Townscript alternative for race organizers.

What each is built for

AllEvents’ ticketing page describes it as a platform for events such as sports, concerts, charity events and private gatherings. It is not specific to races. endurace.pro is built only for endurance events, across running, triathlon, cycling, hybrid fitness, trail, OCR, swimming, multisport, virtual, ultra and adventure races.

What the organizer pays

AllEvents: its pricing page says listing, ticketing and website integration are free on every standard event, and that attendees cover a flat $1 ticket fee while the organizer keeps 100% of the price they set. The organizer can also choose to absorb that fee. The page shows US dollars, and we found no India-specific figure or GST statement.

endurace.pro: Your first event has no platform fee, though payment gateway charges apply. After that it is a flat 5.99% per entry with no other charges. There is no limit on participants, and every tool is included from your first event.

On the headline number, AllEvents can cost an organizer nothing, because the fee sits with the buyer. That is a real advantage for some events. What matters for a race is the next section.

What the athlete pays

AllEvents: the buyer pays the ticket fee on top of the price. For a race, that means runners pay more than the entry fee you advertised, unless you absorb it.

endurace.pro: athletes pay the ticket price. We add no booking fee and no convenience fee.

When you get paid

AllEvents: for Indian rupee events its pricing page says proceeds are transferred 3 to 4 business days after the event, and a help article says payment is made by NEFT within 3 to 5 business days after the event date. The same article says early partial transfers are handled case by case, on request.

endurace.pro: half of your sales can be withdrawn on demand before race day, and the rest is paid three days after the event, settled to your bank account.

Race directors pay for permits, medals, timing and shirts before race day, so the difference between payment after the event and payment before it is often the deciding point.

If you have to cancel the event

AllEvents: we did not find a statement on its pricing or payout pages about automatic refunds when an organizer cancels. Ask them how refunds work and who pays the fees.

endurace.pro: if you cancel an event, every athlete is refunded in full, automatically, and no fee is charged on those refunds.

Race tools

AllEvents lists unlimited ticket types, custom ticket forms, a check-in app with a QR scanner, and attendee export. We did not find waivers, bib numbers, group or team registration, a waitlist, or emergency-contact and medical fields in the pages we read. They may exist, so ask.

On endurace.pro, each is built in:

  • Several distances per event, in km or miles, each with its own price and capacity, plus early-bird tiers and hidden tickets.
  • Waivers that keep the signed name, time and exact wording with each registration, and your own questions per distance.
  • Group booking with one payment, and a waitlist that offers each free place to the person who has waited longest.
  • Date of birth, blood group and emergency contact on every entry, exportable for your medical team.
  • Bib assignment and check-in per person, email to selected athletes, a CRM and tracking links.

Where AllEvents may suit you better

  • Mixed event calendars. If you also run concerts, meetups or workshops, one general platform for all of them is simpler.
  • A fee the buyer pays. If you want to keep the whole ticket price and are comfortable with buyers paying a fee on top, its model does that.
  • Reach. Its pricing page says events get page access to 20M+ users. We cannot verify that number.

Questions to ask any platform

  • What does an athlete pay in total for a ₹1,000 entry?
  • Can I draw any money before race day?
  • If I cancel, who refunds athletes, and who pays the fees?
  • Are waivers, emergency contacts and bibs part of the product?

What we checked

We read these pages on 12 November 2026: AllEvents’ event ticketing page, pricing page and help article on payouts. Terms change, so please confirm them on the platform’s own pages. Where a page did not state something, we say so instead of guessing.

Summary graphic: seven things to compare when choosing between a general events platform and a race platform: what each is built for, what the organizer pays, what the athlete pays, when you get paid, if the organizer cancels, race tools, and where each may suit you.

Ready to list your race? See how endurace.pro works for organizers. Going live is free. You pay only when you sell.

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