Unlike regular seats, Platinum tickets prices are set by a computer algorithm based on the calculated demand of the show. These tickets are always more expensive than the base value ones and how much more expensive is determined by a calculation. No, Ticketmaster Platinum tickets are not resale tickets. They have not been purchased by anyone else and are sold by the promoter just like all other tickets. Ticketmaster uses market-based pricing to adjust prices according to supply and demand.
This is similar to how airline tickets and hotel rooms are sold. The goal is to give the most passionate fans fair and safe access to the best tickets early. The concert promoter receives what Ticketmaster thinks is fair value for these seats.
Examples of resale ticket marketplaces are StubHub and SeatGeek. Instead of prices being determined by a computer, prices are set by the reseller and naturally follow demand for the event.
The best part about these tickets are that you do not need a promo code in order to purchase them. Even better, Platinum Tickets often go on sale early alongside other early presale chances from Citi credit cards or Ticketmaster Verified Fan.
If you open a new browser and order a different set of tickets, the tickets held in the previous browser will be released for sale to other customers. This helps us to prevent attempts to use automated programs to block other customers from getting tickets. Last-Minute Ticket Availability As the event date approaches, the venue may release tickets that were previously held for the artist or team. Why are tickets released? The artist or team may no longer need the tickets that were held when the event originally went on sale.
Once the stage or event area is set up, the venue has a better idea about which seats are obstructed. TIP : Check back often! Buying Tickets Are there other ways I can purchase tickets to events I am interested in attending? Promoters sometimes conduct presales or special promotions. A presale typically occurs online a few days or weeks before tickets go on sale to the general public. A percentage of all tickets for the event are made available during the presale. Check our website often for new presales or register at Ticketmaster and sign up to be notified of upcoming special events.
Many venues also make tickets available at their box office. To find contact information for a specific box office, search for the venue name on our website, then click on the venue information link. What is an Internet Presale?
Occasionally, some events will be available to purchase over the Internet in advance of the general public onsale. These presales frequently require a password that may be distributed by the venue, artist, team, or promoter of either the event or the presale, or distributed by Ticketmaster. Often, these passwords are distributed to exclusive members of clubs or certain other types of groups and cannot be offered to members of the public. Links may be published on the Event Information page at the time of presale.
Ticketmaster contact centre and Customer Service representatives usually cannot give out passwords. If an event is scheduled for presale and we are authorized to publish so in advance, the event page may list an "Internet Presale" date in the ticket onsale information. When entering your presale password into a promotional page, window or box in an email, please ensure you are entering it in the appropriate box: A presale password is not the same as your My Account password.
Internet presales are usually sold from an allotment of seats, which may not reflect the same availability during the public onsale. Internet presales provide the advantage of exclusive purchasing windows in advance of the public onsale, which often results in less people competing for the pool of available seats. However, Internet presales may also have limited seating available in various areas - these presales are intended as advance purchasing windows and do not necessarily provide access to better seating.
In fact, it is possible that you may be able to obtain tickets for better seats at the general public onsale than those that you purchase through a presale. We must remind you that Ticketmaster does not offer refunds or exchanges, so you will not be able to replace the tickets you obtain at a presale with other tickets that subsequently become available.
Why is it that sometimes I hear about an event that is supposed to go on sale, but when I call Ticketmaster or visit a Ticketmaster Outlet, they don't know anything about it? Often, the venue or promoters prefer to wait until all terms about the event are finalized to protect the consumer from being misinformed. We don't release any information until we receive authorization from the promoter or venue; sometimes, this can happen after the media has already begun publicizing the event.
My tickets say "General Admission. General Admission refers to seating or standing areas that are not assigned or reserved, and are occupied on a first-come, first-served basis. When purchasing tickets for a General Admission event, you may be quoted section, row, and seat numbers, however these are for inventory purposes only and do not reflect any actual seating location.
Please ensure you carefully read the Event Information and Ticket Information screens when purchasing tickets: Any information on whether your tickets are General Admission will be posted on one or both of these screens. Seating arrangements vary for each event, and there may or may not be seats of any kind available.
The National Post was curious, so they made some phone calls. In a report in the Financial Post on Saturday, writer Claire Brownell explains that Ticketmaster reserves blocks of tickets for artists, promoters and entities such as credit card companies which offer ticket-buying advantages to their members.
In other words, these blocks are given a higher face value from the get-go. Besides, the reasoning goes, you might as well make extra money the first sale of these tickets rather than not make any at all from tickets that inevitably will end up on the secondary market, often for around the same price. You know, I can buy that explanation. Better that the money goes to the artist than the scalper and broker, right? And since there are always going to be people who are willing to pay for tickets at these prices, you might as well keep it in-house, you know?
The government reduces Oxy availability and the heroin dealers see an opportunity and move in. When tickets finally go on sale they may be less than a tenth of total inventory.
0コメント