Multilingual support
Your ticket shop, emails and tickets in Dutch, French and English.
Zomerfeest 2026
zaterdag 15 augustus 2026 om 20:00
Ticketpagina
Nederlands
Bevestigingsmail
Nederlands
PDF-ticket
Nederlands
De koper kiest de taal op de ticketpagina. Bevestigingsmail en PDF-ticket volgen die keuze.
EazyPazz is available in Dutch, French and English. Your shop, confirmation emails and ticket PDFs follow the language the visitor picks. German is not available yet.
- Dutch, French, and English built-in
- Visitors pick their own language, and that choice is remembered
- Localized emails and ticket PDFs
- Language switcher on your storefront
How multilingual actually works
Dutch, French and English
The platform is available in Dutch, French and English. That covers not only the admin side but the whole chain your visitor sees: the ticket shop, the confirmation e-mail and the PDF ticket. German is not available, and we are not vague about it — if you have to serve a German-speaking audience, you know that up front.
The visitor chooses, and the choice sticks
There is a language switcher on your ticket shop, and the chosen language is kept for the rest of the visit. A French-speaking parent who clicks a Dutch link therefore does not have to switch again at every step. It is one address per event whatever the language: no second shop and no second link to maintain. For your communications that means one link in your newsletter, one QR code on your poster and one address to give the press. It is also better for your visibility than two half-filled pages competing on the same keywords.
E-mails and tickets in the same language
The confirmation e-mail and the PDF ticket follow the language the visitor booked in. That is where many platforms drop it: a French checkout followed by a Dutch e-mail carrying the practical details for the night. With a bilingual audience, that is precisely the e-mail the questions come about. The PDF itself follows that choice too, down to the labels on the ticket. At the door it makes no difference — the QR code is language-independent — but it does for the visitor forwarding a ticket to a relative.
Why this is not a luxury in Belgium
Brussels is officially bilingual and the language border cuts through catchment areas: a venue in Halle-Vilvoorde, a school with French-speaking parents, a festival drawing an audience from two regions. A single-language ticket shop there means visitors who give up or whom you end up helping by phone. The language choice is there, so that conversation does not have to happen.
What you write, you write yourself
The interface, the e-mails and the tickets are translated. Your own text — your event name, the description, your ticket type names — stays exactly as you type it. To offer those fully bilingually, put both languages in the field. We do not machine-translate your copy, because an automatic translation of your own announcement is usually worse than two lines you write yourself.
Frequently asked questions
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