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Numbered tickets

Numbered tickets, coupons and passes — detachable stub, unique QR or barcode, A4 cut sheet.

Numbering

A ticket that can be photocopied is not a ticket. This tool produces numbered tickets, coupons and passes where each one carries a unique progressive number and, if you want, its own QR or barcode — so the number on the stub matches the number on the ticket, and the door can tell a genuine one from a copy. Four templates cover the usual jobs: ticket, coupon, raffle and pass.

The barcodes are drawn as vectors with proper check digits, not pasted in as pictures — EAN-13, EAN-8 and Code 128 alongside QR. The detachable stub is the part people forget to design: it stays with the organiser when the ticket is torn, which is what makes a raffle draw work at all. Everything is laid out on A4 with cut guides.

How it works

  1. Choose the template: ticket, coupon, raffle or pass.
  2. Set the event details and the number range to produce.
  3. Turn on the stub, and choose a QR or a barcode if you need one.
  4. Download the A4 sheets and cut along the guides.

What people use it for

  • Printing numbered tickets for a school play or a village fête.
  • Producing a raffle book where the stub keeps the matching number.
  • Making discount coupons whose codes can each be scanned once.

Frequently asked questions

Is my file uploaded to a server?
No. The file is opened by JavaScript and WebAssembly running inside your own browser tab. It is never uploaded, there is no server-side processing and nothing is stored — closing the tab discards everything.
Is every ticket really different?
Yes. The numbering is progressive across the run, and the QR or barcode can carry that number, so each ticket is individually identifiable rather than being one design printed a hundred times.
What is the stub for?
It carries the same number as the ticket and stays with you when the ticket is torn. That is what makes a raffle work — the drawn stub matches exactly one ticket in somebody's pocket.
QR or barcode — which should I use?
QR if a phone will scan it, which is almost always the case at a door. A linear barcode if the tickets are going through a retail or ticketing system that expects EAN or Code 128.
Does this stop someone photocopying a ticket?
It makes duplicates detectable rather than impossible: two tickets bearing the same number are visibly the same ticket, and a scanned code can be marked used at the door. Physical security — paper, perforation, a stamp — is a separate matter.

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