Solutions
Two ways to sell a seat.
Both of them interactive.
Zone seating and seat-level seating from one venue map, drawn in a drag-and-drop planner and reused for every show in the room.
The problem
Why this exists
A seat map is not a picture of the venue.
It is live inventory. Availability has to move as people buy, a zone has to hold its own price, and checkout has to refuse a seat that was taken half a second ago. Quicket was the first platform in Bangladesh to do this properly, and it is still the part most platforms in these markets fake with a static image.
What you get
Seated ticketing
Type one: zone and section seating
The buyer picks a stand, block or section and takes any seat inside it. Right for stadiums, standing arenas and any room where the stand is unreserved but the price is not.
Type two: seat-level reserved seating
The buyer picks an exact row and seat from the map, the way a cinema works. Right for theatres, galas, banquets and reserved arena floors.
Both in the same event
A ground can sell reserved seats on the floor and zone entry in the stands during the same on-sale, from the same map, at different prices.
Venue map planner
A drag-and-drop designer for building the room itself: stands, blocks, rows, seats and aisles. Draw the venue once and reuse it for every show you put in it.
Price tiers the checkout enforces
Each zone carries its own tier and the server enforces it, rather than trusting the buyer to have selected the right category.
Availability that moves live
Inventory updates as people buy, so two buyers cannot hold the same seat during a spike. Held seats release automatically when a cart expires.
In production
What this looks like in the wild.
- seating models
- 2seating modelszone and seat-level
- in Bangladesh
- Firstin Bangladeshwith full interactive seated ticketing
- ticket requests
- 2.7Mticket requestsserved in thirty minutes
- you draw the venue
- Onceyou draw the venuethen reuse it every show
Questions
Seated ticketing, specifically.
What is the difference between zone seating and seat-level seating?
Zone seating sells entry to a stand, block or section, and the buyer takes any seat inside it. Seat-level seating sells a specific row and seat from the map, the way a cinema does. Zone suits stadiums and standing arenas; seat-level suits theatres, galas and reserved floors.
Can one event use both at once?
Yes. A single venue map can sell reserved seats on the floor and zone entry in the stands in the same on-sale, each with its own price tier.
Do we have to build the venue map ourselves?
You can, using the drag-and-drop venue plan planner, and then reuse that room for every future show. For a large or complex ground our team will build it with you as part of the roughly seven-day stadium setup.
What stops two people buying the same seat during a rush?
Seats are held server-side the moment they are selected and released automatically if the cart expires, so availability on the map reflects real inventory rather than an optimistic guess.
More in the full FAQ.