Your buyers, not the platform's
The people who come to your room are your audience. You can see who they are, what they've spent and how often they come back — and we don't market to them.
Who's been four times and who came once.
A ticketing platform's customer list is usually a CSV of email addresses with no context. This one knows what each person is worth to your room.
- Lifetime valueWhat they've actually spent with you, across every show.
- Their whole historyEvery order, every show they've been to, and when they last came.
- Sorted how you need itBy value, by order count, by who came most recently, or by name.
- D. Okonjo$412 · 9 shows
- S. Byrne$288 · 6 shows
- M. Halloran$205 · 5 shows
- Repeat buyersVisible per show
The list starts full, not empty.
Your Eventbrite history
Past events, customers and orders import with you, de-duplicated by email — so your reporting doesn't restart at zero. How switching works.
Referral codes
Give each comic their own code and you can see who they actually brought, rather than guessing at whose crowd filled the room.
The ad that sold the ticket
Orders carry their attribution, so a customer isn't just a name — you know which campaign found them. More on marketing.
A list you can see is worth less than a list you can send to.
Pick a show and the campaign writes itself from the event — poster, date, venue and a ticket button already in it. It goes to your buyers, from your workspace, with no export and no import. Afterwards the campaign tells you the orders and the ticket revenue it produced, which is the number a general-purpose email tool can't give you.
- Skip the people who already boughtNo point selling Friday's show to someone holding a Friday ticket.
- Revenue, not open rateThe system that sent the email also sold the ticket, so it can join the two.
What the room thought, and your reply.
Post-show reviews come back attached to the show they're about, and you can respond. It's feedback about a specific night with a specific lineup — not a star rating floating free on someone else's marketplace.
They're your audience.
Bring your history across and see what your regulars are actually worth.