Gigs & venues

Gig ticketing that doesn't fleece your fans.

25p a ticket, flat. Not £2.50, not 10%, not a service fee with a service fee on it. Guest lists, door scanning and a direct line to your audience.

A guitarist mid-song under blue stage light at a live gig.

The door

Every gig, same story.

Put on enough gigs and it's always the same three headaches.

The guest list is four WhatsApp threads and a text from the support act's manager at 6pm.
Your fans pay more in fees than the support act got paid. They notice, and they blame you.
You sell out Friday, and Saturday morning the tickets are on a resale site at triple face.

We built the toolkit to take all three off your plate. Here's how.

Built for the door

Built for the door, the list and the fanbase.

Guest list & comps.

Issue comps, manage the list, and know exactly who the promoter added. Comp categories and caps on Pro.

Door scanning app.

iOS and Android, free. Search the door by name when someone's phone is dead.

Customer app + push notifications.

Your next on-sale, sent straight to everyone who came last time. No ad spend.

Abandoned-basket recovery.

Fans who bailed at checkout get a nudge that reads like an email, not a nag.

Twickets resale.

Fans who can't make it pass tickets on at face value. Nothing ends up at triple price.

Discount codes.

Codes for the mailing list, the fan club, the venue crew. Track what each one sells.

Club nights & promoters: same toolkit, plus trackable links and rep attribution on the Pro guest-list layer, so you know which promoter actually filled the room.

A packed gig crowd with hands and phones raised in front of a brightly lit stage at night.

The fee

25p per ticket. You decide who pays it.

Flat, including VAT. The lowest published standard fee of any UK ticketing platform. No contracts, no monthly fees, no credit packs. You see the maths before you list a single ticket.

Run the numbers →
A

Absorb it.

Take the 25p out of every ticket. Buyer pays face value, full stop.

B

Pass it on.

Add the 25p to the buyer's total. You keep 100% of the face value.

C

Set custom fees.

Buyer-side fees to cover the 25p, Stripe processing and anything else you want to bake in.

No catch

Cheaper than the cheap ones.
Better than the good ones.

Best platform. The lowest published standard fee of any UK ticketing platform. We know how it sounds.

See how we compare →

and yes… it's f**king good.

Two ways to run it

Run it yourself, or bring us in.

Self-serve

You run it.

Everything on this page, live in minutes. 25p a ticket, flat, and the whole thing stays in your hands.

Start free →
Managed

We run it with you.

Some events want more than software. Our people plan, staff and run ticketing with you, from first on-sale to final scan.

Gates, box office, guest lists and attendee customer service, handled by our team.

See Managed →

Gig ticketing FAQs

From the box office.

How much does gig ticketing cost?

25p per ticket, flat, including VAT. Absorb it, pass it on, or set a custom fee. Your fans will notice the difference at checkout. That's the self-serve rate. If you'd rather we ran it for you, Managed is a custom quote.

Can I run a guest list?

Yes. Comps, collection on the door and, on Pro, categories with caps so each promoter gets an allocation and no more.

What do fans pay in booking fees?

That's your call. Absorb the 25p and they pay face value, or pass it on and they pay 25p. Either way it's the lowest published standard fee of any UK ticketing platform.

What if a fan can't make it?

Our Twickets partnership gives them a face-value resale route, so tickets don't end up on tout sites.

Can I message people who bought tickets before?

Yes. Tickets live in the customer app, and push notifications reach your past audience directly.

When do I get paid?

As you sell, directly into your own Stripe account. We never hold your funds.

Ready when
you are.

Three minutes to set up. Five minutes to your first ticket on sale. No card required to start. No contract to sign. If we're not the right fit, close the tab and we'll never know.