Stop running a cash box at the door.

One dropdown is the whole decision.

Sell as many kinds of ticket as you like. Each one gets its own price, its own description and its own limits.

• Sell out on purpose. Cap a ticket at your venue capacity and it stops selling itself, so you never oversell the building.
• Let people come and go. Turn on re-entry for the passes you want, and put a deadline on it if you want the doors shut by finals.
• Saturday tickets work on Saturday. Give each ticket the window it is good for and the gate enforces it for you, in your event's own local time.
• Keep selling at the door. Run ticket sales right through the event and a spectator can buy in the car park and walk straight in.
• Sales tax handled where you need it, with a report at the end.

The settings behind one pass. Fill in what you need and ignore the rest.

Buying tickets without an account. Tickets arrive by email the moment the card goes through.

• Card payments only, so a ticket is never issued against money that has not landed.
• Tickets go straight to their inbox and open on their phone. Nothing to print.
• One ticket on screen at a time, so the person on your gate is always looking at exactly the right QR code.
• Lost the email? They can re-send it themselves, at midnight, without calling you.
• They can still have an account if they want one – offered at checkout, and their tickets come with them.

Your tickets, on your public listing.

Pick, pay, done.

Your code and their name. That is it.

One tap and the camera is live.

• Green and a chime, or red and a buzz. Loud and obvious in a noisy lobby – your volunteer never has to read a screen to know what to do.
• A red result says why, in plain words: already used, re-entry expired, too early, too late, or not a ticket for this event. Nobody has to come and find you.
• One code per event, so a scanner signed in for your meet cannot let anyone into somebody else's.
• Rehearse before the doors open. Every event comes with test QR codes, so you can train your gate team on a Tuesday.

Green admits, red does not. These two are the test codes we generate for every ticketed event, which is why they say so – a real ticket reads Approved.

• Fix a ticket in seconds. Scanned one by mistake? Put it back. Refunded a ticket? Void it, and it will not open the door again.
• Reports when it is over – every ticket ID against the buyer, totals by ticket type, and your sales tax.

• Refunds run the same way as the rest of your event, and the money goes back the way it came.
• You choose who pays the processing fee – your buyers or you. See what it costs.

• Tickets are card only. That keeps the gate simple, and it means the 3.5% card surcharge applies to every ticket sale – it is shown to the buyer at checkout, before they pay.
• Sales tax is yours to set. Put your rate on the event and tick which ticket types are taxable. Untaxed ticket types stay untaxed.

• Ticket money moves with the rest of your event. It is disbursed the same way, on the same schedule, and refunds go back the way they came.
• Listing your event is priced separately and set per event, and some hosts hold a negotiated processing rate. Ask us and we will tell you exactly what yours would be.