The price you see is the price you pay.

— All-in pricing: open any event page; the "where the money goes" table itemizes the artist's share, the venue's share, Stripe's processing fee, and our flat 10% service fee. The browse price equals the checkout price by construction — display, quote, and charge share one pricing engine.

— Resale royalties: splits execute inside the ticket contract on every secondary sale. Verifiable on-chain.

— Resale-law compliance in code: statutory price caps across 40+ jurisdictions are enforced at listing time and at every purchase, not in a terms-of-service PDF.

— "I was there" is not a slogan: proof cards only exist for seats that were physically scanned at the door. No scan, no card — try it.

— The history is permanent: proof pages and door counts never expire. Open any past show's event page — it says what happened and how many can prove it. Nobody, including us, can edit that number.

— Even the boast is earned: the "I'll be there" pledge card only exists while a real ticket sits in a wallet — and at the door scan the same URL becomes that fan's "I was there." Find any pledge link and check it the morning after.

The claims above aren't aspirations — they run under a standing verification fleet, and we rehearse them against this live site before we print them. Recorded measurements, most recent pass 2026‑07‑13:

— The door, under pressure: 70 garbage scans fired at the live gate returned verdicts up to exactly the documented rate budget, then a wall — zero server errors, median response 69ms. "Sub-second" is a measurement here, not an adjective.

— The graduation, witnessed: before we printed "the same link becomes the proof at the door," we watched it happen — eight machine-checked assertions, including that a faked or stale verdict can't survive in any cache.

— The refusals name themselves: a presale lock, a fair-queue hold, a wrong-owner scan, and a network failure at the gate each say exactly what they are — asserted live, including the precedence rules between them.

On a call, we'll run any of them for you — each is one command, and each goes red on drift before a journalist would ever catch it. That's the point.

Is this crypto? Fans buy with a card and an email. Under the hood each ticket is a token on an energy-light network — that's what makes the split math auditable and the royalties automatic. Nobody needs a wallet app.

You still charge 10%. How is that better? It's flat, it's inside the advertised price, and it's printed next to the artist's share on the same receipt. Industry add-on fees average 25–35%, revealed at the last click.

What happens if your servers go down on show night? Ticket ownership lives on a public chain; our scanners verify against it directly if our own database is ever behind. The door doesn't depend on one company's uptime.