From the floor plan to the QR code, with no second system
Online ticketing, reserved seating included
Selling tickets online usually means handing them to a portal that holds the data, sets the fees and pays out later. With DanceMatik Ticketing, ticket sales live inside the event: the price tiers, the floor plan and the seats still free are the same ones you see, updated while people are buying.
In 3 steps
From the room to the QR code, with no second system
- 1
Draw the room
Sections, rows and seats as they really are. Without numbered seats, you sell by capacity.
- 2
Put the tiers on sale
Full, concession, under-age: each tier with its own price and availability.
- 3
Scan the QR at the door
The ticket is named, works once and is read with a staff member's phone.
Seats are picked on the plan, not from a list
If the room has numbered seats, buyers see where they actually are. If it does not, you sell by capacity and the platform keeps the count.
Your room, drawn
Lay out sections, rows and seats as they really are, and buyers choose on the drawing. A seat stops being selectable the moment someone else takes it.
Or no assigned seating
For general admission, capacity is enough: you sell until seats run out, and then the page says so instead of accepting an order you would have to cancel.
Automatic or manual placement
Someone buying several tickets can let the platform find adjacent seats, or pick them one by one.
How many are left, in the open
The number of remaining seats is on the public page: it is the fact that makes a hesitating buyer decide.
A price is not a single number
Tiers, concessions and dates are part of how a ticket actually sells.
Price tiers
Full, concession, under-age, carer: define as many tiers as you need, each with its own price and availability.
Sold out per tier, not across the board
If concessions run out, full price stays on sale. A blanket "sold out" when only one tier is gone is lost revenue.
Fees are your call
Absorb them or pass them to the buyer. Either way the total shown is the total charged: no surprise at the last step.
The ticket is named and the books add up
What comes out of a sale serves the door and the accountant, with nothing retyped.
Named QR code
Every ticket carries the holder's name and a code that works once. At the door it is scanned, not eyeballed against a printed list.
Numbered receipt
For every payment the platform issues a receipt with sequential numbering and keeps it with the order. It is not a tax document: tax obligations stay with the organiser.
A summary you can export
Every payment with its date, method, fees and net amount, in a spreadsheet any program can open.
Refunds on the order
A refund stays recorded on the order it belongs to: it does not become a separate note to remember.
For organisers
The rest of the platform
- Online registrationFrom the form to the payment, in one step
- Event check-inWho came in, how many, through which gate
- Event managementOne event instead of five tools
- Multi-day festivalsThree days, one event, one set of takings
- Competition judgingNo score sheets to collect, no sums to redo
- Big screenWhat happens on the floor, for the whole hall
- Photo and video salesFrom the photographer to the people in the picture, no shared folders
- Recital organisationYour school recital, without a seating list written in pen
- Dance competition softwareA whole competition, not five programs
- Circuit managementFrom the first leg to the final, without spreadsheets
- How it worksThe whole journey, on one page
Frequently asked questions
Do I have to draw a floor plan?
Does the money pass through you?
Can I sell tickets and collect registrations for the same event?
What if someone buys the last seat while another person is choosing it?
How are tickets checked at the door?
Put tickets on sale before you open the doors
Create the event, set tiers and seats, and the sales page is online. No portal in between.