For Discord ticket bots, any up-to-date browser works: Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Brave on Windows, Mac or Linux. Ticket bots run on their makers' servers, not in your browser, so the browser only matters for logging into the bot's dashboard and reading transcripts. The choice that actually changes your support setup is which ticket bot you use. If you meant bots that buy concert or event tickets, see the note below: this post does not cover those.
Checked on each bot's own site or docs on November 3, 2026. We make PeakBot. Nobody paid to be in this post.
First: which kind of "ticket bot" do you mean?
The phrase means two different things.
- Discord support ticket bots. A member clicks a button, a private channel or form opens, and your staff answer it. That is what this post is about.
- Event ticket buying bots. Scripts that buy concert or sports tickets faster than people can. Ticket sellers' terms usually forbid them, and some countries, including the US, have laws against using bots to buy event tickets. We do not cover them and will not help set them up.
The browser question, answered properly
A Discord ticket bot does three things that touch a browser:
- Dashboard login. Most ticket bots are set up on a website where you sign in with Discord. The sign-in uses a Discord authorization page and cookies. If login loops or fails, allow cookies for the bot's site and Discord, and turn off strict tracking protection for those two sites only.
- Configuring panels and forms. This is ordinary web page editing. Every current browser handles it.
- Reading transcripts. Many bots save a closed ticket as a web page or file you open in a browser. Again, any current browser works.
On Windows, Edge is already installed and works fine. Chrome and Firefox work just as well. Pick the one you already use so your Discord login is saved there. Keep it updated, and if a dashboard misbehaves, try a private window first: it rules out a stale cookie or an extension blocking the login.
You also do not need the browser for the day-to-day work. Staff answer tickets in the Discord app or at discord.com in the browser, whichever they prefer.
So the real decision is the bot. Here are the ones worth considering.
How we chose
We ranked ticket bots on four things a server owner asked us about most:
- How focused the bot is on tickets. A dedicated ticket bot tends to have more ticket options.
- What the free tier includes, especially transcripts and panel limits.
- What the paid tier costs, using only prices the bot publishes on its own site.
- Whether it also covers other jobs, so you can run fewer bots.
Every limit and price below comes from the bot's own site or docs. Where a bot does not publish a number, we link to its page instead of guessing.
The picks
1. Ticket Tool
Ticket Tool is built for tickets and nothing else, so its panel and ticket options go deeper than all-in-one bots. Premium is $8/month or $66/year per server. Ticket claiming, where a staff member marks a ticket as theirs, is a Premium feature.
Pick Ticket Tool if: tickets are the main job and you want a bot dedicated to them.
2. Tickets (tickets.bot)
Tickets is another dedicated ticket bot. The free plan allows 3 panels, and Premium at $2.99/month removes the panel limit, the lowest paid price on this list.
Pick Tickets if: you need more than a few panels and want the cheapest way to remove limits.
3. Dyno
Dyno added tickets and transcripts as a free module on 29 May 2026. If Dyno already handles your moderation, turning on its ticket module saves adding another bot. Premium prices are on its upgrade page.
Pick Dyno if: Dyno is already in your server and you want free tickets with transcripts without adding a bot.
4. PeakBot
PeakBot is an all-in-one bot, not a ticket specialist. Its Tickets page supports private-channel tickets or form submissions, custom ticket types and support roles. It also shows stats on open tickets, claimed tickets and average resolution time. Transcripts are free; auto-close needs a paid plan. The Free plan has no time limit. Starter is $5.75/month per server.
What a dedicated bot does better: Ticket Tool and Tickets put all their effort into tickets, so expect more ticket-specific settings there. What PeakBot adds is the rest of the server in the same dashboard: verification, auto moderation, anti-raid security, welcome messages and XP. It has no music or economy features.
Pick PeakBot if: you want tickets with resolution stats plus moderation, verification and welcomes in one dashboard, and free transcripts.
Setup: open the dashboard at peakbot.pro, choose your server, then go to Tickets in the sidebar. Create a ticket type, pick private channel or form, set the support roles, and post the panel. Details are on the PeakBot wiki.
5. Vetox
Vetox includes tickets on its free plan, with up to 200 open tickets per server, along with leveling, giveaways and logging. Basic is $4.99/month.
Pick Vetox if: you want a high open-ticket allowance on a free all-in-one bot.
6. ProBot
ProBot has tickets alongside welcome images, leveling and temporary voice channels. Premium Tier 1 is $40/year per server and Tier 2 is $80/year.
Pick ProBot if: you prefer paying yearly and already like ProBot for welcomes and leveling.
A note on MEE6
MEE6 lists transcripts of deleted tickets as Premium. If transcripts matter to you, check its Premium page before relying on it for support.
Comparison table
| Bot | Focus | Free ticket notes (from its site) | Paid price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ticket Tool | Tickets only | Claiming is Premium | $8/mo or $66/yr per server |
| Tickets (tickets.bot) | Tickets only | 3 panels | $2.99/mo removes panel limit |
| Dyno | All-in-one | Tickets and transcripts free since 29 May 2026 | See dyno.gg/upgrade |
| PeakBot | All-in-one | Transcripts, ticket types, support roles, stats free; auto-close paid | Starter $5.75/mo per server |
| Vetox | All-in-one | 200 open tickets per server | Basic $4.99/mo |
| ProBot | All-in-one | Has tickets | $40/yr (Tier 1), $80/yr (Tier 2) |
| MEE6 | All-in-one | Deleted-ticket transcripts are Premium | See mee6.xyz/premium |
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the browser affect how a Discord ticket bot works?
No. The bot runs on its maker's servers and talks to Discord directly. Your browser is only used to log into the dashboard, edit settings and open transcripts. Any current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Brave is enough.
What is the best browser for ticket bots on Windows?
Use the browser you already sign into Discord with. Edge comes with Windows and works; Chrome and Firefox work equally well. If a dashboard login fails, allow cookies for the bot's site and discord.com, disable blocking extensions for those sites, or try a private window.
Why does my ticket bot dashboard keep sending me back to the login page?
Usually the browser is blocking the cookie the dashboard sets after Discord signs you in. Allow cookies for the bot's site, turn off strict tracking protection for it, and sign in again. Also check you are signed into the right Discord account and have Manage Server permission on the server.
Can staff answer tickets in a browser instead of the Discord app?
Yes. Tickets are normal Discord channels or messages, so staff can work from discord.com in a browser, the desktop app or the phone app.
Do I have to pay for ticket transcripts?
It depends on the bot. Dyno and PeakBot include transcripts for free. MEE6 lists transcripts of deleted tickets as Premium. Check each bot's own site before you commit.
Is this about bots that buy concert tickets?
No. This post covers Discord support ticket bots only. Bots that buy event tickets usually break ticket sellers' terms and are illegal in some countries, so we do not cover them.
