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Quicket

Bangladesh · Thailand

It all comes down to
the final minute.

So we run every minute before it. Build the event, sell it, market it, take the money, work the door and settle up, all on one platform with nothing handed off in between. When the minute arrives, none of it is held together with tape.

  1. Plan

    Build the event

  2. Sell

    Fill the room

  3. Live

    The on-sale

  4. Doors

    Event day

  5. After

    Money & audience

The seams

Why one platform

Most events run on five tools that have never spoken to each other.

A ticketing site, a spreadsheet of guest names, a mailing tool, a card machine at the door and somebody’s phone doing check-in. Every seam between them is a place where the numbers stop agreeing and somebody stays up reconciling.

Plan

Build the event

Set it up once, properly.

A seated map, price tiers, and checkout living on your own domain. A standard event is live in under ten minutes. A full stadium takes about a week.

Seated ticketing

Upload the layout. Buyers pick a real row and a real seat, and availability moves as they do. Each zone carries its own price tier, and checkout enforces it rather than trusting the buyer.

Checkout on your own domain

One snippet, pasted into your event page. Nobody gets bounced to a marketplace halfway through paying.

However you want to sell

General admission, whitelist, pre-registration, direct link, or a different flow for every ticket type.

The rails people actually use

bKash and Nagad in Dhaka. PromptPay and TrueMoney in Bangkok. Cards and bank transfers everywhere in between.

Sell

Fill the room

The audience assembles before the doors do.

Every taka goes out through a link that reports back, so you learn which channel actually moved tickets while there is still time to spend more on it.

Coupons, combos, add-ons

Percentage or fixed, capped by count or by date. Bundle parking, merch or a drinks package onto the ticket.

A link for every channel

Branded short links carrying their own UTMs, so the poster, the influencer and the radio spot each get counted separately.

Pixels and affiliates

Meta and GTM pixels for retargeting. Per-referrer ROI when somebody else is selling on your behalf.

Build the queue early

Pre-registration and whitelists collect the audience before the sale exists, then let them in first.

Gates open

10:00:00

And when the minute comes, it holds.

Ticket requests during a stadium on-saleTraffic is flat until 10:00, spikes vertically the moment the sale opens, holds at peak for thirty minutes while 2.7 million ticket requests are served, then decays across the following hour. No waiting page was shown and there was no downtime.
09:4510:0010:1510:3010:45
ticket requests
2.7Mticket requestsin the first 30 minutes
concurrent users
500K+concurrent usersno degradation
waiting pages
0waiting pagesnobody was queued
seconds down
0seconds downserved start to finish

Doors

Event day

Everything that happens on site.

Walk-ups at the box office, one QR code carrying zone access and cashless spend, and a gate that keeps moving. All of it reporting into the same place as the online sale.

Any phone is a scanner

Staff open the app and start working. A used or invalid pass is flagged before the person holding it takes another step.

Gate access, nothing else

Volunteers can check people in without seeing a single revenue figure.

One channel for the night

Live chat connecting attendees and crew while the doors are open.

The pass outlives the show

Attach a survey to it and collect responses after everyone has gone home.

Box office and walk-ups

Staff sell at a physical desk, take cash or card and print a pass on the spot, drawing on the same inventory as the website.

The ticket runs the whole night

The same QR code handles zoned access, cashless spend at the bar and sponsor activations, with no hardware to order. RFID and NFC bands are there for the sites that want them.

After

Money and audience

Now watch the money land.

Online, box office and on-site spend close on one set of numbers, and you move your own payouts rather than asking for them.

Money you can watch arrive

A live transaction feed, not a file that lands the next morning.

Split by category

Total, receivable, and how passes landed across each tier.

Payouts you start yourself

Track settlement and move your own money. No email thread, no account manager to chase.

Yours

The part nobody mentions

So who owns the audience now?

Everyone who just bought handed over a name, an email and a card. On most platforms that list is not yours. It belongs to the marketplace you rented, and you get to rent it back next time.

Everywhere else

On Quicket

They bought from a marketplace

They bought from you

Your brand sits inside someone else’s

Your brand, your domain

The buyer list stays behind the counter

The buyer list is in your dashboard

You rent access to your own audience

You own it, and you can export it

Leave, and you start again from zero

Leave, and you take them with you

One list across every event

Not per-event silos. Everyone who has ever bought from you, filterable and exportable to CSV.

Segments that outlive the show

VIP buyers, pre-registered, cart-abandoned, whitelist, or a list you upload yourself.

Reach them directly

Email and SMS to any segment, from your own sender, whenever the next show is ready.

Proof of what worked

Attribution by source and campaign, a page heatmap, an attendee location map, post-event reviews.

AI agents

Everyone else bolted on a chatbot.

Most of running an event is not creative work. It is answering the same six questions four hundred times and rewriting the same announcement for a fourth channel. We built agents to take that, on both sides of the event.

For your attendees

An agent on your event page, around the clock.

  • Answers venue, schedule, ticket and refund questions without a message reaching your team
  • Walks an unsure buyer through registration and ticket selection
  • Speaks their language, which matters when one show sells to three of them

For you

A backstage agent that does the admin.

  • Drafts descriptions, announcements and campaigns from one prompt
  • Reads your analytics and surfaces the thing worth acting on
  • Suggests pricing, naming and timing, and leaves the decision to you
How the agents work

Included at the same rate. There is no AI tier.

What it costs

5%

per paid ticket, plus the gateway fee at cost.

All ten solutions at that rate. Gateway fees differ by market, so we pass through exactly what yours charges. No higher tier, no AI surcharge, and free events are free forever.

Pricing in full
Platform fee, per paid ticket
5%
Payment gateway
At cost, varies by market
Free events
0%, always
Setup fee
None
Monthly subscription
None
Contract lock-in
None
Migrating your past events
Free

Typically 10–12% plus hidden fees elsewhere.

When is your final minute?

Tell us the room and the date. We will walk the whole thing end to end, and show you what your last event would have cost here.