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Fast Checkout shortens checkout for group bookings. When a participant buys at or above a minimum number of tickets you set, they pay with just their contact and payment details instead of completing a form for every participant — the per-participant race-day details are filled in after purchase. This removes the biggest drop-off point for groups: filling in many forms before paying, which is why it lifts conversion on larger bookings.

When to use Fast Checkout

Fast Checkout helps most where someone books several entries at once — a running club captain entering their members, a company booking a team, a group of friends signing up together.
  • Set the minimum where a booking becomes a “group.” Five tickets is the common threshold, but choose what fits your event.
  • Use it on tickets people buy in bulk. There’s little benefit on a ticket almost always bought one at a time.
  • Have a plan to collect participant details later (see Collecting participant details after purchase).

Setting up Fast Checkout

Fast Checkout is configured per ticket, in the ticket’s Fast checkout section.
1

Open the ticket's Fast checkout section

Edit the ticket and find the Fast checkout section.
2

Turn on Enable Fast Checkout

Switch on Enable Fast Checkout for this ticket.
3

Set the minimum ticket quantity

Set the Minimum ticket quantity — the number of this ticket a participant must select to use Fast Checkout.
4

Save

Save the ticket.

What participants experience

When a booking meets the minimum, the booker enters their own contact and payment details, pays, and the booking is confirmed — with no per-participant form first. Below the minimum, the same ticket falls back to normal checkout, with a details form for each entry. So how a ticket behaves depends on how many a person buys.

Collecting participant details after purchase

Because participant details are gathered after purchase, plan how you’ll collect them. Entries are paid and confirmed, but race-day details may be blank until someone completes them. Let bookers know they (or their participants) need to finish each entry’s details, and set a deadline that leaves you time before the event. If you rely on those details for fulfillment — start lists, waves, merchandise sizing — chase any that are still incomplete as the event approaches.