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Live Events & Ticketing

Live Event Ticketing

Sell tickets to concerts, shows, and one-off events on your own event page.

  • Your own public event page, no marketplace in the middle
  • Ticket holds during checkout, so the last seat is never sold twice
  • Tiered pricing, add-ons, and per-event tax
  • QR tickets emailed the moment payment succeeds

A live event is not a time slot. It happens once, at one place, on one night, and what you are selling is a seat in the room. Resytech's ticketing is built for exactly that, and it runs alongside the activities and rentals you already sell rather than bending them into the wrong shape.

A page built to sell a show

Every published event gets its own public page: poster art, the date and doors time in the venue's local time zone, the address with a map link, a photo gallery, and the ticket picker right there on the page. Buyers pick their tiers, add extras, pay by card, and get their tickets by email. Nothing to install and no account to create.

  • Multiple ticket tiers, each with its own price, capacity, and per-order limits
  • Add-ons like drink packages or merchandise, sold alongside tickets
  • Optional attendee names collected per ticket at checkout
  • Sales windows so tickets go on sale, and come off sale, on your schedule

Holds that make overselling impossible

When a buyer starts checking out, their tickets are held for them with the countdown visible on screen. Abandon the cart and the hold expires and the seats go straight back on sale. When two people reach for the last pair at the same instant, exactly one of them gets it and the other is told before any card is charged. This is the hardest part of ticketing to get right, and it is where we spent the most time.

Venues you set up once

Most operators run shows at the same few places. Save a venue with its address, time zone, logo, cover photo, and social links, then pick it from a list every time. Each venue also gets a public page listing everything coming up there, which is one link you can hand to a regular and never update again. Editing a venue never rewrites shows you have already published.

Your brand, not ours

Storefront themes control colors, corner style, and typeface. Apply a theme to a venue so every show there inherits the look, or to a single event when one night deserves its own treatment.

Pricing that fits how you sell

Each event uses one of two models. A per-ticket fee that you either absorb out of your revenue or pass to the buyer as a clearly labeled service fee, or a flat listing fee paid up front based on the size of the event, with no per-ticket cut at all. Payments run through your own Stripe connection either way, so ticket revenue lands where the rest of your money already does.

Refunds decided before anyone asks

Each event carries its own refund policy: all sales final, or refundable until a cutoff you set. Buyers see it before they pay and the system enforces it, so nobody has to argue about what was promised. If a show falls through, cancelling it is one action with a clear choice between voiding the tickets and refunding every paid order automatically.

Common questions

Where do customers actually buy the tickets?

On a public event page hosted for you, which you link from your website, your social posts, or anywhere else. There is no marketplace taking a cut of your audience and no app for buyers to download.

Can the same system handle my regular bookings too?

Yes. Ticketing runs alongside activities and rentals in the same Resytech account, with the same customer records and the same Stripe payouts. Events do not use the scheduling engine, so a show never competes with your tour calendar.

How do buyers get their tickets?

By email, the moment payment succeeds, with one QR code per admission. A four-ticket order arrives with four separate codes so they can be handed out individually.

What stops the last ticket being sold twice?

Tickets are held while a buyer is checking out, and inventory is checked again at the moment of purchase. If two people go for the last seat at once, one succeeds and the other is told immediately, before any card is charged.

See Live event ticketing in action

Book a demo and we'll walk through how it fits your operation.