What You Can Do as Host
In the Attendees tab, the ⋮ menu beside each person gives you two actions: Flag user and Kick from event. They do very different things, and the difference matters.
Flagging Someone
Flagging reports a person to the taron Trust & Safety team for review. You can add a note describing the problem — up to 200 characters — and the more specific you are, the faster it moves. "Posted a payment link in the comments twice after being asked to stop" gets acted on quicker than "spam".
Flagging does not remove them from your event or tell them they have been reported. It puts the matter in front of someone who can look at the wider picture, including whether the same person has been reported elsewhere on taron.
Removing Someone
Kick from event removes them immediately and blocks them from accessing it again. You will be asked to confirm, because this cannot be undone — there is no way to re-add someone you have removed, so use it when you are certain.
If they paid for a ticket, handle the refund separately through your normal refund process. Removing someone does not refund them automatically, and leaving that unresolved is how a moderation decision turns into a payment dispute.
Which One to Use
Kick when someone is actively disrupting your event and you need it to stop now. Flag when the behaviour is a pattern, a scam, or something that should follow the person beyond your event. Serious cases deserve both — remove them so your guests are safe, then flag so the team can act platform-wide.
For anything involving threats, fraud, or someone's safety, flag it even if you have already removed them. A host removing one bad actor solves one event; a report solves the account.
Preventing Trouble
Most disruption is easier to avoid than to moderate. Set expectations in your event description, use private or invite-only visibility for anything sensitive, and give trusted people a Co-Host or Organizer role so guests know whose word carries weight.