For event organisers
We built this to sell our own tickets, because every platform we used took a cut we could not justify and kept the customers we had brought them. It runs our nights across nine cities. Now it can run yours.
- nights promoted
- 25nights promoted
- cities
- 9cities
- oversold tickets
- 0oversold tickets
What it costs
You set the booking fee. You keep the booking fee.
That is the whole difference. A platform takes a percentage of every ticket your fans buy and keeps it. Here the booking fee is yours to set and yours to keep.
Your own site, with us
Your fans already pay a booking fee on every platform below. The only question is who keeps it.
What we charge on top depends on how much you put on, so it is worth a conversation rather than a number on a page. Tell us your volume and we will tell you plainly whether moving is worth it — and if it is not, we will say so.
What your fans pay them — and they keep
Fatsoma
5% + 49p
£1.49
£745
Not published by Fatsoma; figure from the comparison below.
Eventbrite
6.95% + 59p
£1.98
£990
Skiddle
10% + 27p (min £1)
£2.27
£1,135
DICE
Quote only
No published rate. Fans typically pay around 10–12%.
Resident Advisor
Quote only
No published rate. Typically around 10%.
per ticketper 500
On a sold-out room of 500 at £20, Skiddle collects £1,135 in booking fees from your audience, and keeps it. Here that money is yours. One night.
Rates as published and last checked on 26 July 2026. Where a platform does not publish a standard rate it is marked as such rather than estimated. Fees change — confirm current pricing with each platform before deciding. Ticketing Fees UK · platform comparison · Stripe UK pricing
Your side of it
Run the whole night from one place
Set the night up, watch it sell, settle with your reps, work the door. No spreadsheets kept alongside, no exporting from somebody else’s dashboard to find out who is coming.
Selling
Content
Events
New eventNaatu Beatu 4.0 · Foam Party
Fri 18 Sept · Egg London
Love 360 · Valentine's
Sat 14 Feb · Fire London
Holi Festival 2026
Sun 8 Mar · AREA Birmingham
Also in there
- Discount codes, restricted to one event or shared across all of them
- A waiting list that opens automatically the moment a night sells out
- Refunds in one click, which stop the ticket scanning at the door
- A printable guest list for when the venue's wifi gives up
- Resend a buyer's tickets when they lose the email
- Every order as a spreadsheet, filtered however you searched
What you get
Everything a night actually needs
Tickets that arrive instantly
Paid, minted and emailed in seconds, with a signed QR code and a PDF attached. If the email is ever slow, the buyer still has a link to their tickets the moment payment clears.
Releases that open themselves
Early Bird sells out and the next tier opens on its own, at 1am, without anybody flipping a switch. Set the ladder once and leave it alone.
Tables that admit a group
Sell a table of ten as one thing at one price and mint ten separate codes, one per guest. Nobody queues behind whoever booked.
Reps with tracked links
Give somebody a link and every sale through it is counted, whichever night it was for. Commission works itself out and a payout sheet says what is owed.
Discount codes that behave
Tie a code to one event or let it run across all of them, cap how many times it can be used, and see exactly which sales came through it.
A waiting list, automatically
The moment a night sells out the page starts collecting names instead of turning people away. You choose who gets offered a returned pair.
A marketplace, if you want one
Your own page stays yours alone. Alongside it you can list an event on a shared marketplace where people browsing by city and date find it — useful when the crowd is not yours yet. Off by default, and you choose event by event.
A door that cannot be fooled
Codes are signed with a key that never leaves the server and compared in constant time. A ticket admits exactly once, even if four staff scan it at the same moment.
Refunds that actually revoke
One click puts the money back, stops the ticket scanning and returns it to stock. Not a note in a spreadsheet that the door never sees.
It cannot oversell
Inventory is held before anybody reaches the payment page and released if they wander off. Twenty people buying the last five tickets at once get five tickets, tested.
Apple Pay and Google Pay
Included, because a phone in a queue outside a club is not a place anybody wants to type a card number.
Your customers stay yours
Name, email, phone and city land in your database, not a platform's. Export the lot to a spreadsheet whenever you like.
Money straight to your Stripe
Paid into your own account as it happens, not held by us and released weeks after the night. You watch it arrive.
How it works
01
We set up your events
Tiers, prices, capacity, release order and any tables. Usually an afternoon.
02
You point people at your own page
Your own address and your branding — yourname.impacts360.uk, live the day you start. Nobody else's events sit on your page. List on the marketplace as well when you want the extra reach, event by event, or never.
03
Money lands in your Stripe
Directly, not held by us and paid out weeks later. You see every payment as it happens.
04
You run the door with a phone
Any staff member signs in and scans. A printed guest list is there for when the venue's wifi is not.
Run a night on it
Set yourself up in about two minutes — a page, a ticket shop and your own Stripe. Or tell us what you put on and how many you sell, and we will say plainly whether this is worth moving to. If it is not, we will say so.