Sell the room out. Keep the money.
Roughly half what the big platform charges, and your buyers see one honest number the whole way through. Publish in about eight minutes.
No monthly fee. No lock-in. Free events are free to run — no ticket fee at all.
You net
$46.90
Fee absorbed · buyer pays your $50.00
Or you net
$50.00
Fee added · buyer pays $53.10, shown from the first screen
One fee. You choose who carries it.
The whole fee is 4.2% + $1.00 per ticket, GST inclusive, and that is the only fee there is. Absorb it and your price is what the buyer pays. Add it on and you keep every dollar you asked for.
Buyer pays $50.00
You net $46.90
Cleanest price on the poster. Best when the number itself is the pitch — $50 flat, $20 on the door.
Buyer pays $53.10
You net $50.00
The buyer still sees $53.10 everywhere, from the first search result on. Nothing appears later.
One number, all the way through
Search results, event page, shared link, checkout, email, receipt. A fee that turns up at the payment step is illegal here from 1 July 2027 — we never had one.
The ticket editor shows both outcomes live as you type a price, so you never have to work this out yourself.
Money moves on a schedule you picked.
And when anything is held back, the screen tells you what is held, why, and when it stops — in the same breath, not behind a support ticket.
After each event
Paid out once the night is done. Nothing held back, and it is the only option until your first event finishes.
Every Wednesday
Weekly, with 20% of sales for events still to come held until each one finishes.
1st and 15th
Twice a month, same 20% reserve on events that have not happened yet.
The 20% reserve, said plainly
On the weekly and twice-monthly schedules, 20% of sales for events that have not happened yet is held back and released as each event finishes. It covers refunds on nights that never ran. On after each event, nothing is held at all.
Every automatic decision, listed
If a rule ever holds money or locks an option, it goes on a register you can read, with the reason and a way to ask a human to look at it. We are obliged to do that. We would anyway.
We never see your bank details
Payouts run through Stripe. You will be asked for an ABN, a bank account and ID — by them, not us — and only when you first sell a paid ticket. Free events never ask.
Built for a volunteer in the dark.
The scanner is designed for one hand, no reading, and a queue building behind the person in front of you.
- Green needs no tap — it clears itself and the queue keeps moving. Only a refusal needs a deliberate press.
- Every verdict carries a colour, a word and a buzz pattern, so it reads in the dark and through gloves.
- Works with no signal at all. The phone holds tonight's list, decides locally, and uploads when signal returns.
- Search by name, email, order number or ticket code — for the phone that died and the printout that went through the wash.
Ticket 1 of 1
Come in
clears itself · no tap needed
Seen before
Admitted 9:42 pm by Marco · needs a deliberate press
Not marketers. People with a night to run.
- venue photo
The publican
Trivia every Tuesday, a band on Saturday. Set it up once, copy it forward.
- crowd photo
The promoter
Tiered releases, table bookings, a door team of five on their own phones.
- fete photo
The school
A fete with free entry and paid ride passes. Free tickets cost nothing to issue.
- event photo
The one-off
A wedding expo, a fundraiser, one night only. No account to maintain afterwards.
Eight minutes from here to on sale
That is the median, measured. Nothing is asked of you before it is needed.
01
Name your organisation
Name, web address, timezone. No ABN, no bank details yet.
02
Describe the event
Three steps, saved as you go, with a live preview beside it.
03
Price the tickets
Type a price and see what the buyer pays and what you net, both ways.
04
Publish
Get the live link, a QR and share options. Paid events set up payouts first.
Put your next one on sale tonight
Free events cost nothing, ever. Paid events cost 4.2% + $1.00 a ticket, and you will know exactly what you net before you publish.
By creating an organisation you accept the Organiser Agreement — it covers payouts, refunds and what we each owe the buyer.