Who it's for

Ticketing for promoters who want to keep their audience

A promoter's only real asset is the list. Every platform that sells your tickets wants to own it. TixKarma gives you every buyer's email on every show, discount codes for your street team, and a follow button so your audience comes with you from room to room.

Your audience should follow you, not the platform

On Eventbrite, the person who bought your last three shows is an Eventbrite user who gets Eventbrite's recommendations — including your competitors. On TixKarma, they follow *you*. Post a new show, they get an email. Change venues, they still get the email.

Tools promoters actually use

  • Discount codes per street-team member so you can see who's actually selling
  • Tiered pricing with timed early-bird cutoffs
  • Full CSV/XLSX export of every buyer for every event
  • Zip-code heatmap of where your buyers live — target the ads
  • Reminder emails to all ticket holders the week of and the day of
  • One event page, shareable anywhere, with your branding

The math on a 300-person show at $30

Buyers pay $33.17 each. You receive $9,000. Eventbrite buyers would pay about $33.84 and you'd receive the same $9,000 — minus the list. Ticketmaster-style fees would push the buyer to $38+ and your payout below $7,500. The flat fee wins at every price over $20, and the list wins forever.

Common questions

I run shows at several venues — one account?

Yes. One account, unlimited events, any location. Your followers see everything you post regardless of venue.

Can I pay my street team by code?

Create one code per person, cap uses if you want, and the dashboard shows redemptions per code. Settle up from the report.

Do I need the venue's permission?

No — you're the organizer. If the venue is also on TixKarma you can tag them so their followers see the show too.

Keep reading
Ticketing for music venues →Ticketing for festivals →TixKarma vs Eventbrite →