Standing-room concert
Divide tickets into clear categories and cap their quantity at the venue’s capacity. Guests choose a category, so there’s no need to assign seats manually.
A concert, performance or conference needs a clear path from event listing to entry. With Oblakkarte, you set up tickets and prices, publish your event and track orders. Guests choose a ticket, pay and receive a QR code.
Start by deciding exactly what guests are buying. This determines the categories, dates and how they choose a seat.
Divide tickets into clear categories and cap their quantity at the venue’s capacity. Guests choose a category, so there’s no need to assign seats manually.
Add a seating plan so attendees can choose specific seats. Check the rows, price categories and availability to ensure every ticket matches an actual seat in the venue.
Set up a schedule for a tour, lecture or series of screenings. Keep all dates under one event, and let buyers choose their preferred session before checkout.
Different categories help explain what each offer includes without having to message every guest individually. Set a price, limit and clear name. If you change an offer, take existing orders and the terms promised to buyers into account.
Bring the programme, address, date and tickets together in one place. Direct visitors there from ads and social media; links with UTM tags can help you understand where interest and sales came from later.
Check order payments in your account, prepare a ticket list before the event, and mark actual arrivals at the venue. One order can include several tickets, so the number of orders is not the same as the number of guests.
Add a title, description, image, venue and dates. Specify upfront what the ticket includes, the start time and the admission terms, so buyers know what’s on offer before they pay.
Create categories, set prices and ticket limits. If you need assigned seating, add a seating plan. For recurring events, check each session separately.
Open the page on a phone, go through the category and date selection, and check the payment terms. After publishing, share the link and track confirmed orders in your dashboard.
Describe ticket categories, age restrictions and attendance terms clearly before purchase.
Make sure the date, time, address and selected session match the event listing.
Make sure your team knows where to find an order, check its payment and resolve ticket queries.
Yes. For example, you can offer standard admission and VIP as separate categories with different prices and limits. Explain how the categories differ in the event description, such as by area, seat or additional services. The category name alone does not replace the admission terms.
Use a schedule with separate sessions. Check the date, time and available tickets for each session. This helps guests book for the right date and your team prepare for entry on that specific day.
No. Each event has a public page with a description and ticket selection. You can share its link on social media, in a newsletter or with a partner. If you already have a website, use it as another way to direct people to purchase.
If an order requires payment, the ticket is issued once payment is confirmed. An order being created does not mean the purchase is complete, so check its status if a guest gets in touch. The electronic ticket with a QR code is needed for check-in.
New customers pay a 12% commission. Existing customers keep the terms of their current contract. Review the pricing and contract before you start: they set out settlements, payouts and the refund process.
Create an event page, add ticket categories and prepare sales in one account.