How it works
Ticketebook is built to sell tickets. Put the event on sale, take payment, get people through the door. The same stack also lets people book a date or a time slot against a calendar.
Product one
Selling tickets
One credit is one ticket. You keep 100% of any booking fee you set. Card processing on ePayment if you want it.
- 1. Open an account Minutes Buy a credit pack when you are ready. No monthly platform fee for ticketing. Sign up →
- 2. Put the event on sale Your event Name, date, ticket types and price. Add a booking fee if you want one. A seat or table map if the room needs it. Features →
- 3. Guests buy the ticket Checkout They pick general admission or a seat, pay, and get a branded ticket with a QR. The portal holds the order. Tickets →
- 4. You take the door Night of Phone scanner for attendance. Payouts to your account. The booking fee stays with you. Scanner →
1,000 tickets with a £1.50 booking fee is £1,500 to you. Professional credits for those tickets cost £400. The fee is the profit.
Ticket pricing →What you do. What they buy.
The organiser puts tickets on sale. The guest finishes the purchase without a phone call.
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You
Credits, the event, ticket types, and any booking fee. We brand the page and, if you need it, the seat or table map.
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Your guests
Open the link, choose a ticket or a seat, pay, get the QR. Later they use the portal to view, move or cancel within your rules.
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The door
Scan the QR. Offline if the signal drops. The list updates when you are back on the network.
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The money
One credit per ticket sold. Cards on ePayment from 1.2% + 15p — or bolt on Stripe or PayPal. Better: your merchant account, or apply for our acquirer. Booking fees stay with you.
First tickets, in order
A typical run from the day you sign up.
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Day one
Account, credits, event details and ticket types. If you need a custom map we take a floor plan and build the interface.
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The week after
Share the booking link. Sales show on the dashboard as they happen. Each sale uses one credit.
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Before the night
Reminders go out. Guests can still change a seat or a ticket in the portal, if you allow it.
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On the door
Scan, count, deal with walk-ups. After the event, the payout follows the usual settlement cycle.
Product two
Calendar and time-slot bookings
Not every sale is a ticket for a night. A cottage for a week, a hall for a day, a booth for a session, a simulator bay for an hour. Guests pick a date and a slot. You pay a fixed fee per bookable venue, not per booking.
- 1. Name the venue One unit A cottage, a hall, a booth or a simulator bay. That unit is what you pay the fee on. Examples →
- 2. Set the calendar Your rules Nights, whole days, or timed slots. Block-outs, minimum stay, and the price you charge the guest. Examples →
- 3. Guests pick a slot Self-serve They see what is free, choose dates or a time, and pay. Same checkout and portal as tickets. Examples →
- 4. You pay per venue Fixed fee Not a credit per stay or per hour. One fee for that bookable venue. Booking fees you set still stay with you. Pricing →
A cottage is one venue. Four simulator bays are four venues. Unlimited bookings on each. Card processing is the same 1.2% + 15p.
See the calendars →Which product?
Tickets for a performance or a night. Calendar bookings when the thing being sold is time on a space.
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Tickets
Concerts, cinema, dinners, theatre, school shows. One credit per person through the door. Seat maps included.
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Calendar bookings
Holiday lets, whole-venue hire, exhibition booths, golf simulators. A date or a slot, not a ticket stub.
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Same stack
Checkout, portal, branded confirmation and ePayment sit on both. Guests do not learn a second system.
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You keep the fee
Optional booking fee on either product. Ticketebook does not take it. You set it, you keep it.
Show us the event — or the calendar.
A night on sale, a cottage, a hall, a booth or a bay. We will sketch the booking page and the fee that fits.
Talk to our team