Noxyr vs Tickety: Which Discord Ticket Bot Should You Use?

Quick verdict

• Pick Tickety if one panel and the default branding are enough, and you want applications and verification in the same bot at no cost.
• Pick Noxyr if you expect several panels, want auto-close and ratings without a plan, or also need a shop, invoices or security in the same bot.
• Run both for a week while you rebuild panels. Nothing stops two ticket bots from living in one server.

Feature by feature

Plans change. Check each bot's own page before you pay.

Setup

Both bots are slash-command driven with a web dashboard. In Noxyr you run /ticketsetup panel_create, choose a Button or V2 Dropdown panel, then add questions with /ticketsetup form. Each saved panel carries its own category, staff roles and welcome text, so a sales desk and a support desk can behave differently without a second bot.

Tickety's premium docs say free servers are capped on ticket, application and FAQ panels and that only the first ten automations fire. If you stay small, that may never bite. If you plan departments, count your panels before you commit.

Pricing

Tickety lists a Free plan, a monthly plan and a yearly plan, bought per server, with a custom bot and AI credits as add-ons. Its docs list autoclose, inactivity notices, close requests, custom channel names and transcript images among premium features.

Noxyr works the other way. Every module is free. There is an optional Donor plan, shown on the donors page at 2 USD for one month, 20 USD for 18 months or 40 USD once for lifetime. It adds extras such as a custom bot name and removing the branding. It does not lock a single module, so tickets are the same free tickets either way.

Where Tickety is stronger

• Track record. Tickety is the more established name and many servers already know how it behaves.
• A free plan that already includes applications and verification next to tickets, so a small server can get a lot from one invite.
• Add-ons you can buy per need. If you only want a custom bot name, you pay for that and nothing else.

Where Noxyr is stronger

• No caps to plan around. Panels, auto-close, ratings and analytics are all in the free bot.
• Analytics. Opened, claimed and closed counts, average response time and a staff leaderboard, covered in ticket analytics.
• One bot for the rest of the business. Shop, invoices, security and music share the same dashboard. See the ticket bot page.

The honest trade-off: Noxyr is newer, and a custom bot name is an optional extra, not a free default.

Moving from Tickety to Noxyr

1. Save transcripts. No bot imports another bot's transcripts, so export the ones you need.
2. Invite Noxyr through the invite link and leave Tickety running.
3. Rebuild each panel with /ticketsetup panel_create, then add forms with /ticketsetup form.
4. Set the rules. Auto-close hours and a rating channel live in the ticket settings. /ticketsetup blacklist brings blocked users across.
5. Post and retire. Post with /ticketsetup panel, let old tickets close, then remove Tickety.

Who should pick which

A small community with one help desk. If members ask a handful of questions a week, Tickety's free plan is likely enough. You get a ticket system, claiming and ratings from its feature list, and you never touch a paid plan. Noxyr works here too, and has the advantage of nothing to outgrow.

A growing support server. The moment you want separate panels for sales, appeals and partners, the panel cap in Tickety's docs becomes the deciding fact. Count the panels you will need in six months, not today.

A server that also sells. If tickets turn into orders, Noxyr keeps the ticket, the invoice and the shop in one dashboard. Read ticket to invoice for the flow.

A server that wants its own bot name. Both bots treat this as an extra. Tickety sells it as an add-on, and Noxyr offers a custom bot. Compare the exact terms on each page before you decide, since plans change.

Next step

For more than two bots, read Tickety alternatives. For setup depth see the tickets docs and auto-closing inactive tickets.