Ticket on-sales
On-sale day, at your pace.
Fans wait in your branded line, then enter at a pace your ticketing system can take.1
- One place per page
- Extra tabs on the same page share it.2
- Your pace
- Fans per minute, up to a cap you choose.
- Same page back
- Fans return to the exact page they opened.
The first minute is the hardest.
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Everyone arrives at once.
Seat maps, sign-in and payment slow down together.
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Refreshing looks like a strategy.
With no visible line, fans reload and open tabs.
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Support needs answers the next day.
Who got in, when, and what changed mid-sale?
Fans wait with us.
One script tag on the page fans open first.
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Early fans, random order
Random order for fans who join before opening, if you turn it on.3
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Your venue’s look
Logo, colours, typeface, messages.
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Pause or sell out
Reviewed before it reaches the line.
Sale day in three steps.
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Choose the page to queue.
The page fans open first, such as seat selection.
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Publish and check.
See when your change is live.4
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Steer the sale.
Change the pace or pause.
Answers for the morning after.
The post-event report lists:
- Buyers admitted
- Longest wait in the queue
- Browser checks (proof of work) issued, solved and failed
- Operator changes, with who made each one and when5
Planning an on-sale?
Tell us the date and the page that needs a line.