Theatre and repeat performances
Use clear row and seat numbering. Check each performance as a separate session so guests choose seats for the right date.
For a theatre, concert or venue with assigned seating, each ticket needs to correspond to a specific seat. Add a seating map, assign price categories to seats and check availability for each session.
Start by considering how guests find their seats and how staff assist them in the venue.
Use clear row and seat numbering. Check each performance as a separate session so guests choose seats for the right date.
Divide seats into price categories. Names should explain the location and differences, while the plan helps guests assess their position relative to the stage.
A saved seating plan reduces setup time for your next event. Check the configuration each time: a temporary stage, closed section or changed aisles may require a new version.
Find a venue by name or address, then check its country and configuration. Copying a plan to your own seating plans lets you prepare a separate version without relying on having permission to edit someone else’s original.
A seating plan does not replace ticket categories. After assigning a plan, check which seats belong to each price category and how they appear when buyers select tickets. It’s best to catch any mismatches before the first purchase.
View seat availability and status, including by category. This helps your team distinguish completed sales from temporary holds and seats blocked for technical reasons when assessing how full the venue is.
Map the stage, sections, rows and seat numbers. Confirm the actual capacity and identify seats that should not be available for public sale.
Check your maps and the venue directory. You can copy a suitable map to your own maps; if you need a new one, create it in the editor or submit a request to have one created.
Add the map to your event, assign price categories and check seats for each session. Open the customer-facing page on a phone before sharing the link.
Sectors, rows and seat numbers on the map are easy for guests and venue staff to recognise.
Each available seat is linked to the correct price and ticket terms.
Account for technical and unavailable areas before opening sales for each session.
Yes. Your account includes your own seating plans and a catalogue with search by name or address, plus a country filter. Before using a plan, check it against the venue’s actual layout, as venues may have different configurations.
You can assign a suitable seating plan to events. Check the ticket, pricing and session settings each time: the same seating layout does not mean the sales setup or seat availability will be the same.
Yes, using ticket categories linked to seats on the plan. For example, different categories can correspond to the stalls and balcony. Check not only the colours on the plan, but also each category’s name, price and availability to buyers.
The session report lets you distinguish between available, sold, temporarily held and taken-off-sale seats. A temporarily held seat does not mean the sale is complete, so check the order status as well.
You can’t directly edit every plan created by someone else. You can copy a suitable plan to your own seating plans and work with your own version. Before making changes, check which plan is linked to the event and whether any tickets have already been sold.
Start with your venue plan and create a clear seating map for your event.