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Sell tickets directly to your fans

Managed hosting is £50/year or £5/month, with no Chobble per-ticket platform fee.

Keep your revenue

A sold-out 200-capacity gig at £15 a ticket takes £3,000. At Eventbrite's UK rate of 6.95% + £0.59 a ticket (checked 8 August 2026), the fees come to £326.50. On Chobble Tickets the cost is the £50 annual hosting fee plus Stripe's 1.5% + 20p on each payment, £135 in all if every ticket is bought separately, and the hosting fee covers every other gig that year too.

Chobble Tickets charges a flat £50/year or £5/month, and Stripe, Square, or SumUp process the payments so the money goes directly to your account. You can set fixed prices or enable pay-what-you-want for donation-based gigs.

50% discount for musicians and artists - £25/year on the annual plan.

The same setup covers gigs, album launches, acoustic evenings, classical and choral concerts, tribute shows and all-dayers.

A club already selling gigs this way

Crumpsall Folk Club sells its monthly gigs at The Cleveland in north Manchester from its own ticket subdomain, with normal, solidarity and concession prices as separate listings.

Limits

There are no seating plans, so seated concerts sell by number of places rather than by seat. Chobble Tickets has no fan marketplace either, so sales come from your own website, mailing list and social media.

Built for live music

  • QR code door list

    Scan tickets at the door with any phone and spot duplicate tickets instantly, with no special hardware or app required.

  • Multi-date tours

    Set up multiple dates and let fans book the shows they want, with event grouping for easy management.

  • Easy refunds

    Handle individual or bulk refunds from the admin panel, with automatic refunds if you need to cancel.

Related uses

Music venues and grassroots rooms covers a room running a whole programme. Performers and artists covers selling your own dates, and festivals covers passes and camping.

Other options you might be considering

You might be considering Ticketmaster, the long-established major-events platform, DICE, a gig discovery app, or Resident Advisor, an electronic music listing site. Each comparison covers pricing, features and attendee data, and the full list names every platform checked so far.