From the first early bird to the final track

Sell tickets for your dance eventFill the dance floor. Keep the entrance clear.

A strong line-up deserves an easy ticket journey. Give your dance event its own identity, make pricing understandable and prepare the door team for the opening rush.

  • Clear early-bird tickets
  • Your own identity
  • One agreed scanning process
Interactive example

After Hours · Dance Night

Explore the offer

Early bird€12.00 per ticket
1
Example subtotal€12.00

Not a real booking. Fictional prices, excluding service and payment fees. No seat selection.

From the first click to welcome.One clear ticket journey

Example prices, not a real sale. Arrange age checks, cloakroom, re-entry and safety policies separately.

01 · A clear offer

Explain what visitors receive.

02 · A tested ticket journey

Check the order and confirmation.

03 · A prepared entrance

Welcome with one agreed process.

01

Explain early-bird and regular admission

Choose ticket names visitors understand immediately and describe what admission includes. An early bird can be cheaper while granting the same access; say so explicitly. Set quantities and sales windows carefully and check that combined sales stay within venue capacity. A change in price does not require an endless list of ticket types. Keep choices focused, check mobile checkout and let visitors see the final price before they commit to paying for the event.

Before moving on
  • Check quantities and sales windows for each tariff.
  • State whether cloakroom service or other extras are included.
02

Give your campaign one reliable destination

Send the links in your announcement, social profile and website to the same event page. Use your own logo and align venue, date and times with the campaign artwork. Do not sell on the poster alone: provide practical travel details, entry information and a contact. Discount or promoter codes may be part of distribution, but agree their conditions before sharing them. A code does not automatically verify age or establish an unconditional right of admission.

Before moving on
  • Test the full journey from the actual link you will share.
  • Check Dutch and English visitor journeys when you offer both.
03

Plan the entrance rush, not just sales

Many dance event visitors arrive within a short period. Test connectivity at the venue and assign roles before opening. Ask scanners to select the correct event and keep a separate contact available for missing tickets, duplicate scans and payment questions. The QR check verifies an admission ticket. House rules, age checks, security searches and safety require their own process with authorised staff. Give helpers individual scanning access rather than one shared administrator account for everyone.

Before moving on
  • Decide whether re-entry is permitted and how you verify it.
  • Prepare charged devices and a practical incident plan.
04

Check payment and review the night afterwards

Before launching sales, complete a test payment and inspect the ticket email and order status. Do not assess visitors only by a banking screen or payment return page: use the current order and issued ticket as the basis for checking. Afterwards, compare paid and refunded orders with arrivals. Attendance is not extra revenue and a reservation is not payment. Include platform fees and payment-provider charges alongside programming and venue costs when evaluating the evening.

Before moving on
  • Test successful, abandoned and failed payments in test mode.
  • Assign a contact for complaints and refund questions.

Good to know

A few clear answers.

From a plan to the first ticket

You set the atmosphere. Give visitors a clear way in.

Tell us what you are organising. We will explore the ticket journey, identity and settings that fit.