PRICING
The dancer pays the ticket price.
You pay 5%, plus card charges.
No listing fee. Free RSVPs stay free. Card charges are the bank’s, passed to you at cost on their own line.
Where the money goes on one $95 pass — example
Dancer pays
$95.00
You receive, before card charges
$90.25
We keep
$4.75
Our $4.75 is our fee and all of it. What the card cost is passed to you at cost, on its own line. Nothing is added at checkout for the dancer.
Against your own last year
Not against a rival — against what you already sold.
$38,000
≈ 400 passes at $95
$300k+
The top of this scale is a multi-edition year, not one weekend. If you run three festivals, put in all three.
AT THE TOP OF THE SCALE
$300k+ is where the slider stops, not where festivals stop. Past it the receipt reads at least $15,000 and sends you to the line below.
WHAT A YEAR COSTS YOU (ESTIMATED)
Free
$38,000 × 5% · your currency
$1,900
Plus
—
Estimated. Your real fee is charged per order as each ticket sells, not once a year. Plus has no rate, so there is no Plus total.
What the 5% is also paying for
Not the price of taking a card — the price of running the festival here.
THE JOB · AND HOW IT IS DONE NOW
The timetable, room by room
Now: a JPEG, re-posted every time a room or a time moves
Run-of-show, and who is in each set
Now: a spreadsheet tab only one person has open
Door check-in, staff credentials, refusals logged
Now: a printed list, a pen, and an argument nobody can settle later
Artist bookings, and the travel behind each one
Now: four apps, and one landing time nobody wrote down
Promoter and affiliate codes, sales attributed
Now: one shared code, and an honour system at settle-up
The refund desk, on the terms it was sold under
Now: an inbox, and the terms as you remember writing them
The change notice — exactly who is affected
Now: a message to the group, and hoping the right people read it
The statement — gross, fee, refunds, what lands
Now: adding it up yourself, weeks later, from three exports
All eight, on Free
$0
The 5% is the only fee attached to any of it. No row above moves with a plan, because Free is the only plan that ships.
Two plans
Free
For an organizer running one festival, or thirty socials a year.
5%
of paid tickets
Nothing on free RSVPs. No listing fee. No monthly fee.
Start free
No card required. You are charged nothing until a ticket sells.
INCLUDED, WITH NO CAP
Events, editions, passes and tiers
Unlimited
Door phones and staff credentials
Unlimited
People from your team on the account
Unlimited
Your listing in the directory
Included
Payouts to your own Stripe account
Included
Refunds, transfers and the waitlist
Included
Plus
For an organizer whose festival comes back every year.
Not on yet
Plus and artist payouts through us are off. You pay artists yourself today. Free is everything that ships.
PAST THE TOP OF THE SLIDER, OR MORE THAN ONE EDITION A YEAR
Several editions, invoicing, a signed DPA, or bringing past years across?
It changes the paperwork, never the access — there is no plan you have to be on to reach any part of the product.
Five questions people actually ask
How is the 5% charged?
On each paid ticket, at the moment it sells. Free RSVPs are never charged, and there is nothing to pay in a month when you sell nothing.
Do I also pay for card processing?
Yes, at cost. The card networks bill us — we are the merchant of record — and we pass on exactly what they charged, with nothing added. It is its own line, never folded into the 5%.
What happens to the fee when I refund someone?
A refunded ticket is refunded in full, our fee included, and it leaves the fee base entirely. You are not left paying us for a seat nobody used.
Is there a setup fee, or a monthly fee?
No. There is no setup fee and no monthly fee: Free costs nothing beyond the 5% on tickets you actually sell, and there is nothing else to buy today.
Does it cost anything to be booked as an artist?
No listing fee, no monthly fee. Nobody you work with is put on a plan. Your artists and your door staff each get a link from us, and it keeps working. A promoter gets a code on your event — also free, and also not a plan.
Put your next night on the map.
Start with the listing. Add tickets, artists and the door whenever you are ready.
List your first event