For organizers
Sell tickets without guessing what you’ll be paid
Most ticketing platforms tell you the fee and leave you to work out the rest. SeatSpark shows you the exact per-ticket outcome before you publish, because the same pricing engine that quotes it is the one that writes the ledger.
Work out your numbers
Change any input. The figures update through the production pricing code — not an approximation of it.
The fee is added on top. You keep the full face value.
Buyer pays each
$50.32
You earn each
$45.00
Your total payout
$22,500.00
Full breakdown across 500 tickets
Commission is 8.5% + $1.49 per ticket in this illustration. Card processing ($729.87 across this order) is a SeatSpark cost and never appears on a buyer’s receipt. Sales tax is excluded here because it is jurisdiction-specific.
Money you can audit
Append-only by construction
Ledger rows cannot be updated, deleted or truncated. That is enforced by database triggers, so it holds even against a compromised application or an administrator with a SQL console.
Every entry balances
A deferred constraint checks each transaction sums to zero at commit. Money cannot be created or destroyed by a bug in application code.
Refunds bounded by the capture
Total refunds against a payment can never exceed what was captured. Enforced in the same layer, not in a service that could be bypassed.
One seat, one buyer
On-sale contention is where ticketing platforms quietly fail. Seat claims are resolved with row-level locks and SKIP LOCKED inside a single database statement, so simultaneous buyers do not queue behind each other and do not both win.
Face-recognition entry
Fans enroll once at checkout. At the gate they walk up and walk in — no barcode to screenshot, forward or lose. Fewer counterfeits, shorter queues, and attendance data that reflects who actually came in.
Start selling
Create your organization, build an event and put it on sale. No contract, no setup call, no waiting on us. You get the dashboard, the door scanner and the ledger from the first minute.