Due to Popular Demand . . . Early Bird Pricing is Extended by 2 Days (through July 17 at midnight)

Update: Early bird pricing is no longer available.

We have received many, many email requests to extend our Early Bird pricing that enables TechCrunch50 attendees to save $1,000 on the price of a ticket. To help ensure everyone who wants to attend TechCrunch50 can, we are extending our Early Bird pricing by two days, through July 17 at 12 a.m. PT. We are encouraging everyone to buy tickets now, to save $1,000 on a TechCrunch50 ticket. Our Early Bird pricing will only last for two more days.

Visit the TechCrunch50 web site for information on all aspects of conference. Hotels are starting to fill-up and sell out during the second week in September in San Francisco, so we encourage you to plan ahead. Buy your tickets and book your travel arrangements now.

You will not want to be left out of this year’s TechCrunch50, where fifty new companies will launch their products for the first time.

5 Responses to “Due to Popular Demand . . . Early Bird Pricing is Extended by 2 Days (through July 17 at midnight)”

  1. matt Says:

    if anyone has received any communication from TC on their submission, please let others know, otherwise, we can all just live in the same black hold together :)

  2. tom Says:

    yeah, at least you guys should let us know in advance when our interview is scheduled. what if I receive a phone call while sleeping so cannot do any presentations?

  3. suri Says:

    and what if one doesn’t get shortlisted and still wants to attend? will you make exceptions and offer us the early bird price?

  4. Vijay Goel, M.D. Says:

    TC is doing second round interviews for early submissions this week. Sounds like they’re going through quite a few. I wouldn’t be surprised if the first set of finalists hear back a bit after the 18th.

    I’m curious as to Jason’s and Michael’s perspectives on where the web goes the next couple years. They’re now privy to the plans of a large number of startups– probably even more than most of the local VCs– and have taken an in-depth look at what they’re trying to accomplish.

  5. George Scott Says:

    They should let you know when you are out of the running so you can release your product.