
Eventbrite Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 315 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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30 roles · 315 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Eventbrite.
Software Engineer I
First, a phone chat with HR about current CTC, notice period, etc. Then, a 3-hour interview split into three parts: first hour with the Hiring Manager, discussing behavioral aspects like handling incidents, pressure, and bugs, as well as task planning and Agile. Second hour is technical, with a live coding round featuring one easy to medium problem. Third hour focuses on code maintainability and best practices for writing easy-to-maintain code. You'll then wait for HR to call back with the job decision.
- How would you calculate the number of days between two given dates?
- Design and implement classes and functions for a hotel booking system.
Senior Product Marketing Manager
My interview experience with Eventbrite was disappointing, especially considering the company's size and reputation. I was excited to potentially work for a product I admire. The process started with the recruiter rescheduling our call last minute with no apology or context. This lack of basic courtesy was disappointing, though I tried to be understanding. The next step was a call with the hiring manager, who joined 10 minutes late without notice. After waiting and emailing them with no response, she eventually joined and mentioned her previous meeting ran over. I was expecting the interview to be extended due to the delay, but it still ended after only 20 minutes instead of the scheduled 30, leaving me feeling disadvantaged. I followed up with the recruiter after the interview, and she said I'd hear back in a few days. However, I received a generic rejection email, which felt like an automated response for candidates who didn't even get to the first round. For a company like Eventbrite, I expected a more respectful and thoughtful process. While I understand not every interview leads to an offer, the lack of communication, rushed interactions, and apparent disinterest made for a discouraging experience. I hope they improve their candidate experience, as candidates invest significant time and effort into researching companies and roles, which deserves professionalism and courtesy.
- Can you introduce yourself and discuss a past product launch, including your specific role and the impact you had?
- Tell me about yourself and a launch you managed, detailing your responsibilities and its outcomes.
VP Product Marketing
I only had a recruiter video screen that I thought went well. The recruiter said he would move me to the next round for a hiring manager screen with the CMO. Then I was totally ghosted. The recruiter responded here and there when I followed up. Then I was told the following about the hiring manager: "She's pausing to understand her team's strengths and weaknesses a bit more before moving to hire within her first month of tenure. But I will keep you posted on when we open back up." I tried to follow up directly with the CMO on LinkedIn and nothing there either. They do not know how to treat their candidates. The industry is small and it is apparent the company is in trouble.
- What are your salary expectations?
- General questions asked during the recruiter screen.
Account Executive
Had 5 interviews total. Started with a recruiter call, then a manager call. After that, there were 3 more 30-minute interviews with different managers. The first of these three was a presentation about solutions for a company that an SDR had already done discovery with. This presentation took me over 10 hours to prepare, but I only had 20 minutes to present it and only got through about half the slides. It was a disaster and a weird task since AEs normally do their own discovery. The second of the three interviews was behavioral. The third was a general interview with the hiring manager. (Then presumably background check and offer)
- What general questions were asked?
Eventbrite Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Eventbrite interview reports.
“Can Eventbrite fees be set up so they are not absorbed by the purchaser?”
Read reports →“Could you write a Python function to parse URLs without relying on any external libraries?”
Read reports →“Can you build a blink component or directive from scratch on jsfiddle, essentially replacing the old <blink> tag?”
Read reports →“Can you write a function that identifies the longest substring without any repeating characters?”
Read reports →“Could you reverse a string, first without a library function, and then using a temporary buffer?”
Read report →“Create a data structure in memory to represent store hours, write a function to parse this data, and then write another function that checks if the store is open at a specific time.”
Read report →“Can you implement an API that limits users to five requests within a specific time frame?”
Read report →“Create a polling application using React. Present two options, each with a 'vote me' button. Users can vote multiple times, and the results should update live at the bottom. Include a button to declare the winner, which should then disable the 'vote me' buttons for both options.”
Read report →“Given a calculator function but not the script, what inputs would you feed it to see if it contains any bugs?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 315 Eventbrite interview reports.