The same engine, in your industry's vocabulary

An hour on a pitch. A day at a park. A chair at four o'clock. A room for three nights. A seat at the eight-fifteen. Underneath, they are the same problem.

Turf and sports grounds

Sell the hour on your own page and in the marketplace, off one calendar.

Hourly slotsPeak pricingPayment up frontYour own customers
Read more

Parks and attractions

Sell ahead of the gate, and let the gate and the website count the same tickets.

Online and gateSeason passesGroup bookingsOne scan per family
Read more

Salons and spas

Appointments that are on the calendar and paid for before the chair is held.

Real treatment lengthsPrepaid bookingsClient historyWalk-ins at the counter
Read more

Hotels and guest houses

Direct bookings on your own page, a listing that gets you found, and one calendar behind both.

Rooms by the nightMinimum staySeasonal ratesGuest tab
Read more

Cinemas and live venues

Seat maps, showtimes and a box office for independent screens and stages.

Seat mapsDaily showtimesBox officeHolds at scale
Read more

Stadiums and tournaments

Reserved stands and open terraces on one capacity, and a gate that keeps moving.

Stands and terracesAllocationsGate throughputAccreditation
Read more

Events and concerts

Reserved seating and general admission on one inventory, on your own domain.

On-sale rushesSeated and GALocal payoutsGate scanning
Read more

Tours and guided experiences

Departures, seats per departure, and a direct channel beside the listing.

DeparturesPick-up pointsGroup ratesDirect booking
Read more

Adventure activities

Places per departure, group minimums, and a cancellation policy that survives weather.

Per-departure placesGroup minimumsWeather policiesBriefing details
Read more

Museums and exhibitions

Timed entry with a real capacity per window, and one scan per party at the door.

Timed entrySchool groupsExhibition ticketsMembers
Read more

Gyms and fitness classes

Classes with real capacity, day passes and memberships, and attendance from the door.

Class capacityDay passesMembershipsAttendance
Read more

Courses and workshops

Enrol once and be on the roster for every session, not booked week by week.

One enrolmentEvery sessionWaitlistsPer-session roster
Read more

Kids and family activities

Sessions, party slots, and the details you actually need from a parent.

Session capacityParty bookingsParent detailsCounter sales
Read more

Restaurants and dining experiences

Set menus, tasting nights and brunch sittings sold as timed seats, paid for up front.

Timed sittingsSet menusPrepaid coversGroup bookings
Read more

Coworking and meeting spaces

Desks, rooms and day passes booked by the hour against what you actually have.

Hourly blocksDay passesMembershipsAfter-hours access
Read more

Photography and creative studios

Hourly blocks with turnaround built in, add-ons for kit, and paid before the door opens.

Hourly blocksTurnaround timeEquipment add-onsRepeat clients
Read more

Equipment and vehicle rentals

Hire by the hour or the day, counted against how many you actually own.

Hourly and dailyFleet capacityAdd-onsCounter hire
Read more

Every page here describes one booking engine pointed at a different business. That is worth saying plainly, because software sold by industry usually means several separate products with separate price lists and a migration between them the day you open a second line of business. Here, a turf that adds a café, or a resort that starts selling day passes to its pool, adds another kind of thing to the same listing rather than buying another system.

What does not change between them

One count, every shopfront

Whatever you sell leaves stock the moment it goes into a basket and comes back if the buyer walks away. Your own page, your listing on quicket.me, the app, the counter and the phone all read the same number, which is the entire reason double bookings stop.

The money lands in one account

bKash, Nagad, cards, SSLCommerz and PromptPay, through the same checkout the event tickets already use. Counter sales record how they were actually paid (cash, card machine, transfer) rather than being lumped together at the end of the night.

One code at the door

Every booking resolves to a single scannable code, whatever is on it. Who is allowed to scan is a permission you grant per person, and every scan is written down: which device, which person, accepted or refused.

The customer record builds itself

Visit history, spend, no-shows, your own notes, and whatever you asked at the time of booking, assembled from the bookings rather than typed up afterwards, and exportable as a CSV whenever you want it.

Rules that run without you

Timed and conditional automations on every event: release a price tier when one sells out, hide a category at a cut-off, publish at a moment, expire unscanned passes after the door closes. Forty-four actions, all deterministic, with no model involved when they fire.

An assistant, and an API for your own

An AI assistant sits on every dashboard and answers from your real data across around a hundred and ten read tools. The same surface is exposed over the Model Context Protocol, so you can point Claude or your own tooling at your organization with a scoped key.

If you would rather read it by capability than by industry, start with the services pages

Common questions

We are not on this list. Does it still work?

Probably, and the honest test is the shape of what you sell rather than the name of the industry. If it is an hour, a day, a night, a seat, a pass or a course, the engine already handles it: pools, courts, studios, boat operators, museums, workshops and clinics all fall inside those shapes. What does not fit today is anything that has to be scheduled against a named member of staff or one specific numbered resource, because the calendar counts capacity rather than assigning people.

Are you a marketplace, or software we run ourselves?

Both, and that is the point. Quicket is a marketplace: people browse and buy on quicket.me and in the app, and a published listing goes to all of it by default, so you get found by somebody who was not looking for you by name. It is also the software behind your own booking page on your own domain, your gate, your guest list and your reporting. Most platforms make you pick one, an audience that owns the customer relationship or a system that leaves you to go and find an audience. Here they are the same inventory, so a sale in the marketplace and a sale on your own page are the same sale, and the guest record is yours either way.

Which countries do you operate in?

Bangladesh and Thailand, with the local payment methods in both (bKash, Nagad and cards in Bangladesh, PromptPay and cards in Thailand) and with prices, taxes and times in the local currency and the venue's own timezone.

We already take bookings somewhere. How much work is moving?

Describing what you sell and when you are open, which is a conversation and an afternoon rather than a data migration. There is nothing to import on the booking side, because availability is a description of your week rather than a table of rows. Existing customer records can be brought across if you have them; if you do not, the list rebuilds itself out of bookings within a season.

Tell us about the event

Tell us what you sell and how a day is shaped. We will build it and send you a working booking page before anything is agreed.

Prefer email? support@quicket.me