The price on the poster is the price you pay
- No service fee, no processing fee, no "delivery" fee for an email
- Every show in the Valley on one calendar
- Your ticket on your phone, scanned at the door
We were putting on a show in the Valley. $10 tickets. The ticket site wanted $2.51 more on every one of them, from our fans, for nothing. A full quarter of the ticket. We said no. So we built a ticketing platform with no fees at all. Every show in Western Mass, one calendar, and the price on the poster is the price you pay.
Want in when doors open? Leave an email. One invite, no spam.
We'll send your invite as we get closer to opening night.
Know someone who pays fees? Send them this.
Somewhere between a band announcing a date and you getting a barcode, a fee appears.
Not for the band. Not for the venue. For the checkout.
We hit it ourselves. We were ticketing a $10 show of our own when the quote came back with $2.51 stapled to every ticket. A full quarter on top of the price we set.
We could pass it to our fans, the way everyone does. Or swallow it. Neither sat right.
So we teamed up with Studio Five Thirty Eight, a software studio here in the Valley, and built the alternative.
The venue is paid directly as tickets sell, and covers its own card processing, the way every kitchen and barber on Main Street already does.
Not clever. Just what the rest of the world already does.
What the big platforms add to a $30 ticket.
One email, and we send your invite as we get close. Fans get in first. Bands and venues get set up before opening night.
We'll send your invite as we get closer to opening night.
Know someone who pays fees? Send them this.