Most events sell twice. For weeks they sell online, and then for two hours they sell at a counter outside the venue. Run those as two systems and you spend the evening on the phone working out whether row H is actually free. Here they are one thing. The web store, the box office and the scanner at the gate read and write the same allocation, so the last seat sold at the door is the last seat everywhere, immediately.
Online
- Your own domain and your own branding, so the buyer never lands on a marketplace with somebody else's events beside yours
- Reserved seating from an interactive venue map, general admission, or both in the same event
- Price tiers enforced at checkout rather than trusted to the buyer
- Pre-registration, whitelist and direct-link sales for events that are not open to everyone
- Coupons, combos, UTM tracking and affiliate links, so you can tell which post actually sold
- Custom registration fields per ticket type, asked once and stored against the attendee
At the venue
- Box office counters selling on the day, cash or wallet, printing on the spot
- Any phone is a scanner, so there is no hardware to hire unless you want it
- Scanning keeps working when the venue wifi does not, and reconciles when it comes back
- Live entry counts by gate while the doors are open, not in a report afterwards
- Re-issue, transfer and refund from the same dashboard the box office is working in
- Scanner accounts scoped by role, so gate staff never see a revenue figure
Paid the way people here actually pay
In Bangladesh most buyers do not have a card, and a checkout that assumes one loses the sale in the first thirty seconds. Wallets are the default here, not an integration we bolted on: bKash, Nagad, Upay and Pathao Pay in taka, PromptPay, TrueMoney, Rabbit LINE Pay, KBank, SCB and ShopeePay in baht, cards everywhere.
bKash
Pathao Pay
PromptPay
Cards
A fixture is the hardest ticketing problem there is: everybody arrives in the same twenty minutes.
It holds on the minute that matters
An on-sale is not steady traffic. It is a scheduled stampede, and it is the only minute anyone judges a ticketing platform on.
We have taken 2.7 million requests in thirty minutes on a sporting fixture and held 500,000+ concurrent users without degrading. Quicket is the official ticketing partner of the Bangladesh Football Federation and handles ticketing for AFC competition matches. 250+ events and 400,000+ tickets have gone through the platform, and 92% of organizers put their next event on it.
The audience stays yours
Checkout runs on your domain and every buyer lands in your own database, filterable and exportable. There is no lock-in and no exclusivity clause. If you leave, the list leaves with you, and migrating your past events in costs nothing. The point is that you own the relationship with your audience. We are not interested in renting it back to you.
Common questions
Can we sell at the venue on the day as well as online?
Yes. Box office counters sell in cash or wallet and print on the spot, against the same allocation the web store is selling from. The last seat sold at the door is the last seat everywhere, immediately, so there is nothing to reconcile between the two afterwards.
Which payment methods do buyers get?
In Bangladesh: bKash, Nagad, Upay and Pathao Pay in taka, plus cards. In Thailand: PromptPay, TrueMoney, Rabbit LINE Pay, KBank, SCB and ShopeePay in baht, plus cards. Wallets are the default here rather than an integration bolted on, because most buyers in Bangladesh do not have a card.
Does scanning still work if the venue has no internet?
Yes. Scanning keeps running when the venue wifi drops and reconciles once it comes back, so a dead connection at the gate does not stop the queue moving. Any phone works as a scanner, so there is no hardware to hire unless you want it.
Who owns the attendee data?
You do. Checkout runs on your own domain and every buyer lands in your database, filterable and exportable. There is no lock-in and no exclusivity clause, and migrating your past events in costs nothing.
Can we run reserved seating and general admission in the same event?
Yes. Seat-level reserved seating from an interactive venue map and general admission categories can both appear in one event, with price tiers enforced at checkout rather than trusted to the buyer.
The rest of what we do
Event management
The plan behind the door: layout, run of show, and a team on site for the day.
Read moreEvent staffing
Trained crew for the gates, the box office and the accreditation desk.
Read moreTicket printing
Tickets, wristbands and passes that scan against the same inventory as the digital ones.
Read moreTell us about the event
Tell us the capacity, the venue and whether seats are numbered. We will have the event built and ready for you to test before you commit to anything.