Your room.
Your rules.
Most ticketing platforms sign up events. GotTickets.online signs up venues — with a branded box office, approval over who plays the room, deal terms that settle themselves, and live counts on the night. The promoter changes every week. The room doesn't.
A page that looks like your venue
Not a listing inside someone else's marketplace — a page at your own address, in your own colours.
18 designs to pick from
Nightclub, playbill, cinema, festival schedule, rooftop, comedy club, marquee and more. Swap the look any time; preview it before you save it.
Your logo, colour and cover
Your brand colour drives the whole page. Add a tagline, an about section, and your parking, accessibility, age, F&B, box office and refund policies.
Every upcoming show, in one place
All approved events at your venue, grouped by month. Feature the ones you want at the top, hide sold-out shows, and optionally show past nights as proof of programming.
Buyers come back to you
Someone who buys from your page lands back on your page once they've paid — with their ticket confirmed — instead of being handed off to a marketplace.
Your own events, start to finish
In-house nights don't need a promoter at all. Create the event yourself and sell it from your page like any other show.
One link to hand out
A single address for your room that never changes, however many promoters rotate through it — for your audience and for the promoters asking to play.
Followers who belong to the room
Visitors can follow your venue, not just one night. They stay yours when the promoter moves on.
Message them directly
Announce a night to everyone following your room. We send it — one email each, never a shared list — so you reach them without ever holding their addresses.
And they can write back
Replies land in your venue inbox and you answer there. We carry it both ways, so neither of you ever sees the other's email address.
Nothing goes on your page uninvited
A promoter asks. You decide. You can also change your mind later.
Approve or decline every event
Promoters request a date at your venue through your invitation link. Nothing appears publicly until someone with the authority to say yes has said it.
Room by room
Set up each space you rent — main room, basement, roof — with its own capacity, and tie a booking to the right one.
Capacity and plan on the record
Agreed capacity, expected attendance and the night's ops plan live on the booking, so the door team isn't relying on a text message from three weeks ago.
Date clashes flagged
The venue calendar shows everything booked in your rooms and warns you when two things land on the same date.
Disconnect when it's over
Ended the relationship? Disconnect the event and it comes off your page. Declines and disconnections are recorded.
An audit trail
Who approved what, and when. Useful the day someone insists they were never told.
How they did last time
Before you say yes, see this promoter's previous nights in your room: how many they drew, how full they got it, how many actually turned up, and whether any bookings fell through.
Including the drink minimum
The part that usually lives in a screenshot of a text thread.
Propose terms, get an answer
Flat room rental, a per-ticket fee, a percentage of sales, or any combination. The promoter accepts or declines in writing, and it's attached to the event.
Food & drink minimums, tracked
Set the minimum as part of the deal. At settlement the night is measured against it and any shortfall is worked out for you — not argued about at 3am.
A settlement sheet per night
What was agreed, what happened, and what's owed which way — on one page, for both sides.
Who pays the per-ticket fee
Charge it to the buyer or absorb it into the promoter's split. Decided up front, applied automatically.
Get paid for food & drink directly
Connect your own Stripe account and at-seat food and drink orders are paid straight to the venue.
At-seat ordering
Build a menu per event, print QR codes for your tables, and take orders from the seat instead of the bar queue.
Know how full the room is
And know it now, not in an email the following week.
Sold against your capacity
How many tickets are gone, how many are left, and what percentage of the room that is — updating as they sell.
Broken down by ticket type
General admission versus tables versus early entry, so you can staff the night for the crowd you're actually getting.
Nights that need attention
Shows approaching capacity, and shows selling badly with a week to go, are surfaced without you going looking.
Check-ins as they happen
Watch the room fill on the night: scanned in, comps, and refunds, live.
A door desk that sells
Walk-ups at the door, resend a ticket someone can't find, check guests in, and put an entrance QR on the wall for self scanning.
Alerts worth reading
New requests, approvals and changes to your nights, without watching a dashboard all day.
What a venue sees — and what it never does
Promoters will only put their events on your page if this line is drawn clearly. So it is.
Your venue sees
- How many tickets are sold, and against what capacity
- Which types of ticket are selling
- Who's in the building — check-ins, comps and refunds as counts
- The deal you agreed, and the settlement against it
- The schedule — what's booked in which room, and when
Your venue never sees
- Buyer names, emails or phone numbers — nor your followers' addresses; you get the count
- The promoter's revenue or ticket prices at the till
- The promoter's mailing list or their audience
- Anything at all on events you haven't been connected to
Staff accounts with the right access
The door guy does not need your settlement sheets.
Owner
Everything: approvals, deal terms, invitations, staff, and the public page.
Manager
Approve and decline bookings, run the nights, work the desk — without the ability to hand out invitations.
Staff
See the schedule and the counts for the room they're assigned to.
Door
Sees only what's on tonight. Their job is the door, right now — so that's all that's on screen.
Invite by email
Send an invitation, they accept with their own login. Remove them the day they leave.
Scoped to a space
Staff on a multi-room venue can be limited to the room they actually work.