Choose your ticketing platform and WordPress calendar plugin. The finder opens the exact setup guide for getting your first free Jeero import working.
Import Stager (push feed) Events into EventON
Use Jeero to sync your Stager (push feed) events to EventON in WordPress. You can start for free; you need WordPress admin access and access to your Stager publication channel.
Quick Fit Check
| For | Venues using Stager (push feed) and EventON |
|---|---|
| You need | WordPress admin access, the Jeero plugin, and permission to edit your Stager publication channel |
| Follow-up choices | Stager (push feed) import options |
| First sync | After enabling the calendar import and sending the first data from Stager |
| Free plan | Sync up to 10 upcoming events |
| Result | EventON events with dates, descriptions, images, venues, ticket links, prices, and status when Stager (push feed) provides them |
Not sure whether this is your setup? Send me your ticketing link and the WordPress calendar plugin you use. I will point you to the right guide.
1. Install EventON
In your WordPress admin, go to Plugins > Add New and install EventON. Activate the plugin after installation.
WordPress will add EventON event management to your admin. That is where your imported Stager (push feed) events will appear after Jeero has synced them.
2. Install Jeero
Go to Plugins > Add New and search for Jeero.
Install and activate the plugin. Jeero adds its own admin section where you can connect a ticketing solution to one or more WordPress calendar plugins.
You do not need a paid Jeero plan to test the setup. The free plan is enough to confirm that Stager (push feed) events are arriving in WordPress.
3. Connect Stager (push feed)
Open Jeero > Imports in the WordPress admin and create a new import.
Choose Stager (push feed) as the ticketing solution and save the import once. The Stager (push feed) tab should appear after saving. If it does not, reopen the import, then open that tab.
If you cannot edit the publication channel or find its webhook field, ask your Stager administrator for access. Keep the webhook URL private; it identifies this Jeero import.
Jeero shows a Webhook URL in the Stager (push feed) tab. Copy that exact URL from this import; do not use a URL from another website or import. No separate API token is entered in Jeero for the push feed.
In Stager, open Settings > Integrations > Publication channels and open the channel for your website, or create one if necessary. Paste the copied URL into Webhook URL and save the channel. The channel needs webhook delivery enabled; an old access-token-only feed is a different connection.
Open each event you want to import in Stager and go to Event > Publicity > Publication channels. Select the same website channel and save. Only events published to this channel can arrive through it.
Keep the channel open: after enabling your WordPress calendar import below, you will send the first data from Stager. Saving the Jeero import alone does not request or prove a working Stager delivery.
4. Choose Import Options
In the Stager (push feed) tab, review the import options before sending the first data.
Start with the default options unless you know your website should include a narrower part of the programme.
If the first import contains too many or too few events, this is the first setting to review.
5. Enable Eventon Import
Open the EventON tab in the Jeero import settings.
Enable the import and save your changes. Jeero will now send upcoming Stager (push feed) events to EventON.
Start with the default import settings. After you have confirmed that events are syncing, you can decide whether Jeero should update event categories, images, and custom templates on first import only or on every import. Leave Status for new events on Draft if you want to review imported events first. Choose Publish if the events should appear on the public website after the first import. Changing this setting later only affects newly created events; it does not publish existing drafts.
6. Check Your First Events
With the calendar import enabled and saved, return to the same Stager publication channel. Under Testing, click Send all data to send the channel's existing event data to this Jeero import. Then allow a few minutes for WordPress to process it. If your Stager interface uses different labels, locate the channel's webhook and initial-data delivery controls; an access token alone does not send events to Jeero.
Future event changes published to this channel are sent by Stager. You do not need to send all data for every change.
Go to EventON events in the WordPress admin and check whether your upcoming Stager (push feed) events appear. Open one imported event and confirm the basics:
- The title matches the Stager (push feed) event.
- The date and time are correct.
- The description and image are present when Stager (push feed) provides them.
- The venue information is present when Stager (push feed) provides one.
- The ticket link sends visitors to the correct Stager (push feed) ticket page.
- Prices appear when Stager (push feed) exposes usable price data.
- Status appears when Stager (push feed) provides it.
If no events appear, check that the webhook URL belongs to this import, the channel was saved, the event is selected for that same channel, and Send all data was used after enabling the calendar import. Check whether Jeero imported events as drafts before looking for them on the public website. If the channel has no webhook or initial-data delivery controls, ask your Stager administrator which feed type is available; do not switch to the separate Stager API guide without confirming that the connection uses an API token.
7. Show Events on Your Website
EventON creates an events page automatically.
You can find the URL in Events > Settings. Add the calendar page to your navigation so visitors can browse upcoming events and click through to Stager (push feed) for tickets.
Optional Event Improvements
Once the basic sync works, you can tune the import.
Good next improvements for this setup:
- Use custom templates when event descriptions, images, ticket links, or structured fields need to match your theme.
- Map ticketing categories into WordPress event categories when visitors need event filters.
Stager (push feed) can also provide extra fields for custom templates, such as embedded Stager (push feed) ticketshop, name of the event, type of the event, indicates if the event is a multi-access event, and other platform-specific fields. Use them when your event pages, filters, or templates need more than the basic title, date, image, location, and ticket link.
Learn more:
Need the import to match your website more closely? Tell me what you want to show on the event page. Jeero can often support custom fields, category mapping, additional data, or platform-specific tweaks once the basic sync works.
Start with the Free Jeero Plugin
The free plan lets you test the full setup with up to 10 upcoming events. That is enough to check the Stager (push feed) connection, review the imported event pages, and decide whether the workflow fits your website.
Get a free setup check — send me your site URL and ticketing platform. I will tell you whether the free Jeero setup is enough or whether you need something custom.
When you are ready to sync more events or polish the import for your site, you can upgrade Jeero later.