Organisers run their own events
Each one signs in, proposes an event and its dates, edits their own listings and reads their own settlement statements. You approve what goes on sale, and a decline carries a reason they can act on.
10mins › App builders › City events marketplace app
Live todayList other people's events, sell the tickets, and take a cut of each one. Organisers get their own login and see their own money; you keep the audience.
This is the marketplace half of ticketing, and it is a different business from selling seats to your own shows. Here you do not run the events — you list other people's. A promoter, a theatre and a comedy club each sign in to their own portal, put their own dates on sale, and see exactly what they earned and what you took; you set each one's commission, and it is written onto every booking as it happens so a rate change never rewrites what somebody was already owed. Films, gigs, comedy, plays, sport and days out across twelve categories and as many cities as you cover. People who reach this page have usually looked at what BookMyShow, District or Insider charge a local organiser and wondered what running that for their own city would take.
Each one signs in, proposes an event and its dates, edits their own listings and reads their own settlement statements. You approve what goes on sale, and a decline carries a reason they can act on.
Two people paying at the same instant cannot both get row F seat 4. One is told immediately and nothing is charged — no held stock left stranded when somebody abandons a checkout.
Staff pull the guest list at the door and scan without signal. A repeat scan says when the ticket was first used, and a ticket sold after the list was pulled is checked with the server rather than turned away.
Photograph a poster and the name, venue and price come back filled in for you to check. Nothing reaches a listing until you press Apply — an OCR slip on a date or a price is a money bug, so it is never written straight through.
What you take from an organiser is yours and is snapshotted per booking. What 10mins bills you is a flat 5% of your tracked sales, invoiced separately — it is never mixed into an organiser's settlement.
A branded marketing site and an installable app, both in your colours, with the words on the site editable from your own admin panel.
Settlement periods are refused when they overlap, and every settled booking is stamped — so the same ticket can never be paid out to an organiser a second time.
Figures quoted for other companies are the publicly discussed ranges; ours are what we actually charge.
| The usual way | On 10mins | |
|---|---|---|
| Cut on each ticket | A national platform's rate, set by them | Yours, set per organiser. 10mins bills you 5% of tracked sales |
| Who the ticket buyer belongs to | The platform. You never see them again | You. The list, the app and the brand are yours |
| Cost to start | Rs 10-50 lakh for a custom build | Rs 0. Nothing charged before you earn |
| Time to launch | 6-18 months of development | About 10 minutes |
| Who holds the money | The platform, settled to you later | Your own gateway. 10mins is never a party to the payment |
| What an organiser can see | A settlement figure, after the fact | Their own login, their own sales, and the commission recorded on every booking |
No, and it is worth being clear about. The ticket booking app is for a business selling its own seats — a cinema, a bus operator, a park. This one is a marketplace: you list other people's events, they sign in and manage their own, and you take a commission. If you run the events yourself, the ticket booking app is the one you want.
You settle them for a period, and the app works out what they are owed from the commission recorded on each of their bookings. Overlapping periods are refused and settled bookings are stamped, so nothing can be paid twice.
Yes, and that is the normal case — a large promoter and a small comedy night rarely sit on the same rate. The rate is written onto each booking as it is made, so changing it later never rewrites what an organiser was already owed.
No. The app installs from a link on any phone, so there is no app store review and no store cut on payments. Tickets live in the app with the code ready at the door, signal or no signal.
Nothing upfront and 5% of your tracked sales, invoiced to you. Your customers pay through your own gateway — money never routes through us.
Those are the marketplace, and the local organiser is their supplier. Here you are the marketplace: your city, your commission, your audience list, your brand. They keep the customer relationship and set the rate; on your own app you set it.
No setup fee, no developer, no app store. You pay 5% of what you actually sell — nothing before that.