All featuresAttendance & waitlists
08EVENTS

Manage places and respond to demand

RealTime Sports helps organisers manage registrations for events booked through the platform. Capacity limits and waitlists give participants a clearer way to understand whether a place is available and what happens when an event is full.

A registration list helps you plan for the people expected to attend. It supports practical decisions about space, equipment and staffing. It is also important to distinguish people who have registered from those who actually arrive; check-in provides the arrival record.

Video coming soon

How a waitlist works

When an event reaches capacity and a waitlist is available, additional participants can join the queue. When a place opens, the next person can be added automatically under that event's configured waitlist rules. This helps organisers fill available places without manually contacting every interested person.

Joining a waitlist does not guarantee entry. Participants should check the event and any updates to their registration, and follow any payment or confirmation instructions that apply when a place becomes available.

An everyday example

A social sports session has reached its participant limit. Another person joins the waitlist. If a confirmed participant cancels and the event's rules release that place, the next eligible waitlisted person can move into it. The organiser can then work from the updated registration information.

Bringing a guest

Where an event offers Add guest or Plus One registration, check the guest details, total booking and any charges before completing the registration. Each person attending needs a place under the event's conditions. Do not assume that one confirmed place or one waitlist entry covers an entire group.

Know where the booking is managed

These tools apply to the bookings managed through RealTime Sports. If an event sends participants to an external booking platform, its registration and waitlist arrangements are handled there unless the organiser explicitly provides another process.