Every seat, priced in the open.
Point at any seat to see what it costs, all in. Tap it and sit there. Prices move with demand, but never past the cap the artist sets.
The price moves. The cap doesn't.
Before tickets go on sale, the artist sets a face value for every section and how far it can move: down when it's quiet, up when it's busy, never further. You see every change as it happens, and why.
- Up to 15% up. Only when a section is selling fast.
- Up to 10% down. When it's quiet, you pay less.
- £5.50 in fees, all of them. Shown from the first screen, not the last.
Lower 104, East stand
£92.50
Steady. Face value plus fees.
Can't go? Sell it back for what you paid.
Any ticket can go back on sale on Encore, at face value and never more. The next fan in line gets it at the same price, your money comes straight back, and the old code stops working the moment it's sold.
Tickets listed somewhere else for more simply stop working. That's how we keep touts out.
Saltwater Halo
Drag it up. Try going past what you paid.
- Listed at £80.00
- Sold to the next fan in line
- £80.00 back to your card
Your ticket lives on your phone.
The code on it changes every few seconds, so a screenshot won't get anyone in. Pass a ticket to a friend in a tap: it moves to their phone and comes off yours.
Wallet
Your ticket
Set the price. Set the cap. Keep the fans.
For artists, clubs and venues. You choose every face value and how far it can move. Encore does the rest in the open, and the money from a busy night goes to you, not to resale sites.
£2 a ticket to Encore, and the venue's own fee, both shown up front. Nothing added at checkout.
Fans who can't go sell back through us. The ticket costs the next fan what it cost the first.
Each price move is logged with the time and the reason, and fans can see it.