Comedy clubs sell rooms, not just seats
Your room is 4-tops at the front, 2-tops down the side and a curved back row. Build it once, the way it actually is, and stop redrawing it every week.
Build it the shape it is.
Most seating tools give you a grid and expect you to pretend. A comedy room isn't a grid — it's tables at the front where the money is, rows behind, and a curve wherever the wall curves.
- Tables that behave like tables Round or rectangle. Drop a 4-top and it generates the seats, so a party of four books the table rather than four unrelated chairs.
- Curved rows Arcs and curves, not just straight lines — because the back of your room bends around the bar.
- The furniture too Stage, bar and the pillar everyone complains about — placed so the seat map looks like the room a buyer is walking into.
- 12 × 4-topsFront of room
- 8 × 2-topsSide tables
- 3 curved rowsBack of room
- Saved as a templateReused every show
The second show shouldn't cost you an evening.
Drawing a room is a one-time job. Everything here exists so you never do it twice.
Component groups
Treat a block of the room as one thing — the front tables, the side section — instead of forty individual seats.
Clone a section
Duplicate a block and it renumbers itself to the pattern you chose, rather than leaving you with two of everything called the same thing.
A template library
Save the room and pick it for the next show. Clubs with two configurations keep both.
Rearrange the room without moving a sold chair.
The thing that makes seat maps frightening is editing one that's already selling. Here the room is versioned, so a change is something you prepare and then publish — not something that happens to live tickets while you're mid-thought.
- Versions you compare before publishingSee what changed, then make it live deliberately.
- It freezes once seats sell Nobody moves a chair somebody already paid for. Unfreezing is possible and asks you why, so there's a record.
- v3Archived
- v4Live · 41 sold
- v5 draftTwo tables moved
- Sold seatsLocked in place
Two people can't buy the same table.
Availability updates as people shop, and a seat is held while someone is in checkout — so the last 4-top on a Saturday doesn't get sold twice and refunded on Monday.
Show us your room.
Book a demo and we'll build your actual layout on the call, curve and all, so you can see what your Saturday would look like.