#ticket selling sites

[austerlitzborodinoleipzig]

I am having rich person's problems

[possum-tooth]

whats terrifier on i need to catch up before we see 3

[robertsbarbie]

hoping my fall out boy tickets sell but also sad i had to put them up for sale

[wellsayhelloaagin]

The way I almost had a heart attack on my couch but holy fucking shit TILLIES 💚💛💚💛

[roaringroa]

made a dumb idiotic stupid brainless boneheaded mistake today that could cost me 420 reais oh god i hope this person is either too stupid to notice it (like me🤡) or honest enough not to take advantage of it

[hockstuff]

i just want french open tickets is that so much for a girl to ask

[residentsweatgoblin]

Anyone know where tf i can get tickets? Looking it up online only shows showings from during the summer :(

HELLLLLL YEAH!!!!!!!

[one-blaze-of--glory]

kill yourself

[gestippeldedieseltreinworm]

Bruh why is Gigi Perez sold out when tickets are going on sale at 12

[20000dollarnosebleed]

How tf are you gonna tell me that state champs and knuckle puck haven’t even sold out Orlando house of blues a week from the show, but movements somehow sold it out just over a week after going on sale?? This math ain’t mathing 🤔

[thesixthstar]

ok but once again. the small niche userbase needs to be loyal in a way that is profitable or else RadioShackTM goes away anyways in a few years when investors finally get bored of playing hot potato with the money pit. I agree they shouldn't pivot away from their roots and we should be very loud when we don't like the direction of shilling out and copying the Big Stores, but dear god we must understand that they cannot continue to give out capacitors for free

Does anyone remember what happened to Radio Shack?

They started out selling niche electronics supplies. Capacitors and transformers and shit. This was never the most popular thing, but they had an audience, one that they had a real lock on. No one else was doing that, so all the electronics geeks had to go to them, back in the days before online ordering. They branched out into other electronics too, but kept doing the electronic components.

Eventually they realize that they are making more money selling cell phones and remote control cars than they were with those electronic components. After all, everyone needs a cellphone and some electronic toys, but how many people need a multimeter and some resistors?

So they pivoted, and started only selling that stuff. All cellphones, all remote control cars, stop wasting store space on this niche shit.

And then Walmart and Target and Circuit City and Best Buy ate their lunch. Those companies were already running big stores that sold cellphones and remote control cars, and they had more leverage to get lower prices and selling more stuff meant they had more reasons to go in there, and they couldn't compete. Without the niche electronics stuff that had been their core brand, there was no reason to go to their stores. Everything they sold, you could get elsewhere, and almost always for cheaper, and probably you could buy 5 other things you needed while you were there, stuff Radio Shack didn't sell.

And Radio Shack is gone now. They had a small but loyal customer base that they were never going to lose, but they decided to switch to a bigger but more fickle customer base, one that would go somewhere else for convenience or a bargain. Rather than stick with what they were great at (and only they could do), they switched to something they were only okay at... putting them in a bigger pond with a lot of bigger fish who promptly out-competed them.

If Radio Shack had stayed with their core audience, who knows what would have happened? Maybe they wouldn't have made a billion dollars, but maybe they would still be around, still serving that community, still getting by. They may have had a small audience, but they had basically no competition for that audience. But yeah, we only know for sure what would happen if they decided to attempt to go more mainstream: They fail and die. We know for sure because that's what they did.

I don't know why I keep thinking about the story of what happened to Radio Shack. It just keeps feeling relevant for some reason.

[silhouette-saloon]

i do think its dumb how ticket sellers can list tickets that according to the venue + band + label arent on sale yet

[tixverseca]

Top Site to Sell Concert Tickets

Elevate your concert experience with Tixverse, the best site to sell concert tickets. Enjoy seamless event management and flexible ticketing solutions. Visit now!

[clearevent]

Send Targeted Messages - Clearevent

Advanced segmentation and tracking tools let you target messages to specific participant groups. Built-in message tracking makes sure you don’t send duplicate messages to participants. Attach files like floor plans, detailed instructions, maps and more to your messages. Attached files will stay organized and accessible anytime, anywhere with the Mobile Event App. Your entire organizing team can use ClearEvent’s communication tools to keep your attendees up to date. https://clearevent.com/features/event-communication/

[hytix]

Unique & Advanced Features for Your Every Event | Hytix

Hytix is everyone's platform for event ticketing. Hytix's advanced features make event setup to schedule tickets, marketing and promotion, box-office and more event setup and selling ticketing processes easy, secure and fast. With Hytix Payment features your ticket purchase becomes secure and encrypted.

[roseband]

spends one day on twitter and gets fed a bunch of conspiracy crap....even though the like...20 things i follow are kpop accounts

and also like.... uh the reason gifs are reposted so often from here, is cause their tenor gif search engine rips directly from tumblr??????????