Sell tickets. Keep your buyers. Your money, your Stripe account.
Your own page, your own Stripe account, and a fee your buyers can see on every receipt: $0.69 a ticket, shown as its own line.
How it works
Create the show
Set your tiers, price and sale window.
Share your page
Your own link, or embed the ticket box on a site you already have.
Buyers get their tickets
A QR ticket plus Apple Wallet and Google Wallet passes.
Scan them in at the door
The web scanner works with no internet, no account for staff to create.
Selling
- Tiers, sale windows and capacity
- Coupons and checkout add-ons
- Embed your ticket box anywhere
Getting paid
- The money is yours, straight to your own Stripe
- The fee and card processing, always two lines
- Refunds and postponements, buyer’s choice
At the door
- QR scanning that keeps working offline
- Guest list, live stats, re-entry
- Cash sales for bar, coat check and merch
Just the FAQs
You do. You are the seller, so the money from every ticket lands in your own Stripe account directly, the moment the sale clears. Paying it out to your bank from there follows Stripe’s own payout schedule, which is usually a couple of business days for a new account and can be instant once Stripe has a history with you. Stickets never holds your money.
Stickets charges $0.69 CAD per paid ticket. Card processing is Stripe’s own fee, 2.9% + $0.30, on your own account, shown to your buyer as its own line. Free tickets, and tickets made free with a 100%-off coupon, cost nothing. There is no monthly fee.
No. The scanner keeps checking tickets in when the venue’s Wi-Fi drops, and syncs everything the moment it is back online.
Yes. You send a link; they open it on their own phone and they are in, scanning or selling, with only the access you gave them. No login, no app download required for the web scanner.
Yes. Stickets is part of Andante, the same company. One account covers both: sign up through stickets.live and you get an Andante account in ticketing mode, with the rest of the platform there if you ever want it.
Not yet. Today every ticket is general admission within its tier, and each show lives on its own page. Assigned seating and a cross-organizer marketplace are not built.