You give us your ticket types and prices. We build the shop, run the on-sale, supply the scanners and report live sales and attendance — so your committee sees the numbers without managing a platform.
We run the ticketing, not just the software. The show decides what it sells and for how much; we handle setup, the on-sale, customer enquiries and the gate.
Where it differs from a ticketing-only platform is what happens next: our support team answers the public’s ticket enquiries rather than passing them to your show office, and we are usually on site with you on the day. Settlement is arranged to suit the show — funds released during the on-sale period if cash flow needs it, or held until after the event.
Often taken alongside printed tickets, membership badges and card machines for on-the-day sales.
Larger shows sell 60,000–80,000 tickets through us across an on-sale period, with around 15 scanners on the ground come show day.
We have run 14 scanning points at a single show, each scan taking about a second, so pre-booked visitors are not the queue.
Attendance updates roughly every minute on the Event Dashboard, and reporting includes postcode data showing where your visitors travel from.
No — and no restriction on ticket types either. Small local shows and county shows run on the same system.
Your ticket structure and pricing, and the date you want tickets to go on sale. We do the rest.
Six months or more before the show is normal, so tickets can go on sale well in advance.
Normally a branded address such as yourshow.eticketme.com. Your own domain can be used for an additional cost.
Structured around what you need — released during the on-sale period to help cash flow, or after the show.
Tell us your show dates and what you need — the full package or just the gaps — and we'll put a plan together.