Resytech has always been built around activities you book by the slot: a kayak for two hours, a tour at ten, a bay for the afternoon. A live event is a different animal. It happens once, at one place, on one night, and what you are selling is not time. It is a seat in the room.
So we built it properly, as its own product. Live Events lets you create a show, put it on sale, and get paid, with a public ticketing storefront of its own at Resyevents. It runs alongside your existing bookings rather than bending them into a shape they were never meant to take.
A storefront made for shows
Every published event gets its own public page. Poster art up top, the date and doors time in the venue's own time zone, the address with a map link, a photo gallery, and the ticket picker sitting right there on the page. Buyers choose their tiers and any add-ons, check out with a card, and get their tickets by email. It works the same on a phone at the bar as it does on a laptop.
There is no account to create and nothing to install. You share a link, people buy tickets.
Tickets that cannot oversell
The moment a buyer starts checking out, their tickets are held for them, and the countdown is right there on the screen. If they walk away, the hold expires and the tickets go back on sale automatically. If two people reach for the last pair of tickets at the same instant, exactly one of them gets it and the other is told immediately, before any card is charged.
That sounds obvious. It is the part of ticketing that is genuinely hard to get right, and it is the part we spent the most time on.
Venues you set up once
Most operators run shows at the same handful of places. Save a venue once with its address, time zone, logo, cover photo, and social links, then pick it from a list every time you create an event instead of retyping it.
Each venue also gets a public page of its own listing everything you have coming up there, which is a genuinely useful thing to hand to a regular: one link that always shows what is next. Editing a venue never rewrites events you already published, so fixing a typo today cannot quietly change a show that people already bought tickets to.
Make it look like yours
A ticket page for a country tribute night should not look like a ticket page for a warehouse rave. Storefront themes let you set colors, corner style, and typeface, and apply them to a venue so every show there inherits the look, or to a single event when one show deserves its own treatment.
Two ways to pay for it
Every event picks one of two models when you create it:
- Per-ticket fee: a small fee per ticket sold. You choose whether to absorb it out of your revenue or pass it to the buyer as a clearly labeled service fee at checkout.
- Flat listing fee: one up-front fee based on the size of the event, paid when you publish. No per-ticket cut at all, which tends to win once volume gets high.
Money moves through your own Stripe connection either way, so payouts land exactly where the rest of your Resytech revenue does. You can also set a tax rate per event, added on top and shown to the buyer before they pay.
Tickets arrive by email
When a payment succeeds, the buyer gets a confirmation email with one QR code per admission, so a four-ticket order arrives with four separate codes to hand out. If the event needs a name on each ticket, turn that on and checkout will collect one name per ticket, labeled by tier so the VIP names land on the VIP tickets.
Refunds and cancellations, decided up front
Each event carries its own refund policy: all sales final, or refundable until a cutoff you set before the doors open. The policy is shown to buyers and enforced at the moment someone asks, so nobody has to argue about what was promised.
If a show falls through, cancelling it is one action with a clear choice: void the tickets, or refund every paid order automatically. You get a count of exactly what happened either way.
Getting started
Live Events is rolling out to operators now, and organizer accounts are set up by invitation while we get the first shows through the door. Once you are set up, the path is short: connect Stripe payouts, save your venue, build the event and its ticket tiers, and publish.
The Live Events documentation walks through the whole thing, from creating an event to how fees and payouts work. If you run shows and want in, tell us and we will get you on the list.