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Ticketing

Ticketing with enforceable resale rules

Tickets that cannot be counterfeited, resold at your rules, with the artist getting a cut.

Ticketing with enforceable rules.

Use the free toolSee pricing

No account. No card. No sales call.

At a glance

  • Fees shown in the headline price
  • Resale capped at a price the promoter sets
  • Door scanning that works offline
Open the tool →

Put a figure on what your ageing listings are costing

Put in how many listings you hold, how many have gone stale and what each is worth. See the cash tied up and what holding it costs a year. Runs in your browser. No account, no card, no call.

Your stock

Nothing is sent anywhere. This runs entirely in your browser.

$72,425 is parked in stock that is not moving, and holding it costs $22,908 a year.
Cash trapped
$72,425
604 listings
Cost of holding it, a year
$22,908
Carrying cost
$6,250
over 175 days
Markdown to clear
$16,658
at 23% off

How fast this moves

Share of stock that is stale42%
Stock turns a year
2.1
Cash freed per day sooner
$414

Take this with you

No email required. It is your result.

Ticketing — trapped stock
· $72,425 sitting in 604 listings
· $22,908 a year to hold and clear it
· 2.1 stock turns a year

Run it yourself: https://solanft.art

Method: trapped cash = aged listings × average value. Holding cost is the cost of capital applied for the days actually held, plus the markdown it takes to clear. Your inputs never leave this page.

Tickets that follow the rules you set

Every ticket is a verifiable credential, resale happens only on the promoter's terms, and fees are in the headline price.

Verifiable credentials
Every ticket is a verifiable, non-transferable credential unless the promoter permits resale, so counterfeits are impossible.
Bot purchasing countered
Bulk bot purchasing is countered with identity limits and behavioural checks.
Resale at your ceiling
Where resale is allowed, it happens only through the platform, at a price ceiling the promoter sets.
A resale share for artist and venue
A share of the resale goes to the artist and venue rather than to a scalper.
Fees in the headline price
Fees are shown in the headline price, always.
Offline-capable door scanning
Entry scanning is offline-capable, because venues have bad connectivity.

The problem

Fees are hidden until checkout. Bots buy inventory in seconds and resell it at multiples, fans get counterfeits, and the artist and venue see none of the resale value their own demand created.

Meanwhile, independent venues are locked into contracts with the very platforms causing the problem.

Who it is for

  • Independent venues

    Venues selling 200 to 50,000 tickets per event that want control over resale, fees shown up front and no exclusivity contract.

  • Festivals, promoters and touring artists

    Promoters and artists who want resale on their own terms, with a share of resale value going to the artist and venue.

  • Fans

    Fans who are tired of hidden fees, counterfeits and being exploited by resale.

How it works

Ticketing, from the first step to the result.

  1. 01

    Set up the event

    A new venue or promoter's first event is free, including the resale controls and door scanning.

  2. 02

    Set the resale rules

    Permit resale or not, and set the price ceiling if you do.

  3. 03

    Sell with fees in the price

    Fans see fees in the headline price.

  4. 04

    Scan at the door

    Offline-capable scanning, for venues with bad connectivity.

Questions people actually ask

Can tickets be counterfeited?
No. Every ticket is a verifiable, non-transferable credential unless the promoter permits resale, which is what makes counterfeits impossible.
How are bots handled?
Bulk bot purchasing is countered with identity limits and behavioural checks.
Can fans resell tickets?
Only if the promoter allows it. Resale then happens only through the platform, at a price ceiling the promoter sets.
Who gets the resale value?
10 percent of controlled resale value is shared between the artist and the venue.
Are fees shown up front?
Yes. Fees are always shown in the headline price.
What does it cost?
The first event is free, with no platform fee and no per-ticket charge. After that it is 2.5 percent plus 0.60 dollars per ticket, shown in the displayed price.
Do we have to sign an exclusivity contract?
No. There are no exclusivity contracts, ever.
Does door scanning need a connection?
No. Entry scanning is offline-capable, because venues have bad connectivity.
Why should I trust the stalled-stock calculator?
It is plain arithmetic on the numbers you put in, worked out in your browser. Change any input and every figure updates, so you can check each one yourself.

Pricing

The first event is free. After that, a per-ticket fee shown in the displayed price, and no exclusivity contracts.

First event

A full event with no platform fee and no per-ticket charge.

Free
for a new venue or promoter
  • Resale controls
  • Door scanning
Get in touch

Per ticketRecommended

After the first event, shown in the displayed price.

2.5% + $0.60
per ticket
  • Verifiable tickets
  • Identity limits and behavioural checks
  • Resale price ceilings
  • Offline-capable scanning
Get in touch

Controlled resale

Shared between the artist and the venue.

10%
of controlled resale value
  • Resale only through the platform
Ask a question

Prices in USD. Fees are shown in the displayed price. No exclusivity contracts, ever.

Put a figure on what your ageing listings are costing

Put in how many listings you hold, how many have gone stale and what each is worth. See the cash tied up and what holding it costs a year. Runs in your browser. No account, no card, no call.

Open the free tool

It runs in your browser. Ticketing never sees your inputs.