Sell tickets to your concerts
A concert page with your poster, payments through Stripe, QR tickets by email and a door scanner in your staff's phones. You are owed the full face price of every ticket sold.
- The buyer's service fee
- 5%
- Of the face price is owed to you
- 100%
Sales without friction
Buyers pay without creating an account and get a QR ticket by email.
Honest money
The buyer pays your price plus a 5% service fee. The fee is the platform's whole take, so the face price of every ticket is yours.
Numbers you can act on
Live sales per concert and ticket type, blogger links with per-link counts and a finance view of every payment and refund.
What you get
Sell
Guest checkout
Buyers pay through Stripe with an email address and a card. The QR ticket, a calendar file and map links are sent by email.
Prices that grow
Price steps raise the price on a date or after an allocation sells out. VIP and regular ticket types sell side by side.
Reminders and waiting lists
Buyers get a reminder the day before the show and another shortly before doors. A sold-out type collects addresses and writes back when seats free up or the next step opens.
Merch with the ticket
Offer merch right after the purchase. A second checkout collects size, shipping address and phone, and you mark orders shipped from the console.
At the door
A scanner in the staff's phones
Staff open the scanner in the browser and add it to the home screen. A phone with a camera is enough.
One pass per ticket
A ticket enters once. A repeat scan shows when it already passed and on which device.
Staff with their own accounts
Six ready-made jobs from scanner to admin, and custom roles assembled from 31 permissions.
Live door counts
The console counts admitted, repeated and refused scans while the line is still moving.
Grow: blogger links and statistics
Short blogger links
Every blogger gets a short link of their own. The console counts visits, unique visitors, paid orders and tickets per link.
A space for bloggers
Bloggers join by invite, see their own numbers, make links to your concerts and export them as CSV.
Attribution you control
Links carry attribution only: you see exactly what each blogger brought and agree rewards on your own terms.
A page built for search
Every concert page carries your poster, the venue on the map and structured event data for search engines, and a widget embeds it on your own site.
Money and refunds
The face price is yours
The buyer pays a 5% service fee on top of your price, and that fee is the platform's whole take. You are owed the full face price of every ticket sold.
A finance view without surprises
Every payment, refund and dispute is listed per concert, with CSV exports of orders and sales.
Refunds from the console
Refund a single ticket or a whole order straight from the console. Cancelling a concert stops sales and refunds every paid order automatically, service fee included.
Support tied to orders
Buyers write to one support address. A message that names its order number, quotes a ticket code or comes from the buyer's address lands in the console tied to that order.
How it starts
- 1
Write to us
One email with who you are, your city and how many events a year you run.
- 2
We set it up with you
Together we agree your organizer page, payment details and staff accounts.
- 3
You publish a concert
Poster, venue confirmed on the map, ticket types and prices. A checklist holds the page back until it is ready.
- 4
You sell and scan
Sales and numbers run live in the console. On show day your team scans QR tickets at the door.
Your numbers, live
Sales, door counts and blogger links live in one console. Each blogger's link is counted separately, so a fee you agree with them rests on numbers you both trust.
- Sales per concert and per ticket type
- Visits, orders and tickets per blogger link
- CSV exports for your accounting
Sales
Example data- Tickets sold
- 412
- Blogger visits
- 529
- Paid orders
- 86
Tickets by day
Blogger links
Questions organizers ask
How much does it cost?
The buyer pays a 5% service fee on top of the ticket price, and that fee is the platform's whole take. You are owed the full face price of every ticket sold. Write to us and we agree the setup terms together.
How and when do I get my money?
Payments are collected through Stripe. The finance view in the console counts every payment and refund per concert, so both sides always see the same numbers. Payouts are arranged individually: we agree the terms and the schedule with you when we set up your account.
What happens when a concert is cancelled?
You cancel from the console: sales stop, open checkouts close and every paid order is refunded automatically, the service fee included. Partial refunds work too: a single ticket or a whole order, any day.
What do my staff need at the door?
A phone with a camera. The scanner is a web page they add to the home screen, each staff member signs in with their own account, and a ticket passes only once.
Can I sell merch?
Yes, per concert. Merch is offered right after the ticket purchase, the checkout collects size, shipping address and phone, and you mark orders shipped from the console.
Do buyers need an account?
No. A buyer pays with an email address and a card, gets the QR ticket by email and can ask for it to be sent again at any time. At the door, staff scan the QR code from that ticket.
Do I get my own page?
Every concert gets its own page with the poster, the venue on the map and structured data for search engines. Your organizer details are shown to buyers, and a widget embeds any concert on your own site.
How do blogger links work?
You create a short link for each blogger, or invite them to a space of their own. Every visit, paid order and ticket is counted per link. The links carry attribution only, so rewards stay your agreement with the blogger.
Become an organizer
We open organizer accounts by application. Write a few lines about yourself and together we agree your page, your payment details and your staff accounts.
The letter arrives with a short template: who you are, your city, how many events a year and a website.
info@sphere.art