TicketLeap
TicketNews Radar
Most Popular Stories
- Justin Bieber announces Believe tour dates
- San Francisco Giants block Oakland A’s from San Jose
- Barclays Center chooses Ticketmaster to manage ticketing needs
- Live Nation ten year class action lawsuit settles
- Brooklyn's Barclays Center sits atop venues rankings months before opening
- NY Mets to host 2013 MLB All-Star Game
- Barbra Streisand set to perform in Brooklyn
- Beyonce adds a fourth performance at Revel Resorts
- Jam band String Cheese Incident fights Ticketmaster fees
- NFL looks to improve fan experience with Wi-Fi
Most Recent Comments
- Ticket Drop Checker: a new tool for ticket brokers
3 days ago - Proposed ticketing legislation in Tennessee violates rights of fans and the free market
10 days ago - Yankees, StubHub battling over site's low ticket prices
24 days ago - Arkansas' anti-scalping law applies to Ticketmaster
26 days ago - Guest Commentary: The importance of ticket brokers
> 1 month ago
Philadelphia-based TicketLeap is software and Web application company dedicated to helping people, bands, small venues, theater companies and amateur sports team, among others, sell tickets to their events. Nominal processing fees apply to the sale of tickets with a face value, but there are no fees associated with free tickets.
The company has a Web site where people can register for free to create accounts to sell tickets to their own events, but TicketLeap's claim to fame is that it was one of the first ticketing company's to create a free application on the social networking site Facebook that allows people to sell tickets to their events directly from their profiles.
TicketLeap partners with ABC reality star Daymond John
Online event planner TicketLeap has inked an agreement with entrepreneur Daymond John as an adviser with the aim of broadening the company's reach into the live entertainment industry.
The Philadelphia based do-it-yourself ticketer strives to put the entire ticketing process, from start to finish, in an event organizer's hands. The company views this new relationship as key in reaching more performing artists who seek to take control over their ticketing process.
TicketLeap launches self-service reserved seating feature
Do-it-yourself event organizing platform TicketLeap is making the task of putting on an event even easier.
On April 27, the Philadelphia-based online self-service ticketer announced the addition of a new feature, a reserved seating option which allows organizers to build and control custom seating for event attendees.
TicketLeap launches new ticket scanning app for Android
PRESS RELEASE: "TICKETLEAP LAUNCHES ANDROID TICKET SCANNING"
PHILADELPHIA, PA (TicketLeap) January 11, 2011 – With the launch of a new Android ticket scanning application, TicketLeap enables event organizers to break free from traditional ticketing hardware and easily manage ticket scanning from any Android phone. The TicketLeap app is now available as a free download in the Android Market.
TicketLeap launches new platform with more Facebook, Twitter integration
PRESS RELEASE: "TICKETLEAP LAUNCHES NEW PLATFORM, BRINGS FREE TICKETING TO SMALL EVENTS"
PHILADELPHIA, PA (TicketLeap) August 4, 2010 – By developing a new ticketing platform that’s deeply integrated with Facebook and Twitter, TicketLeap makes it easier than ever for event organizers to sell tickets online and market their events, and for select small events the new platform is free to use.
TicketLeap launches new 'TicketLeap Anywhere' box office system
"‘TICKETLEAP ANYWHERE’ BRINGS THE BOX OFFICE TO THE CLOUD"
PHILADELPHIA, PA (TicketLeap) May 7, 2009 –TicketLeap announced the launch of TicketLeap Anywhere, a cloud-based ticketing platform that enables event organizers to sell tickets from virtually anywhere with Internet access using minimal hardware such as inexpensive laptops.
“TicketLeap Anywhere can do everything a $10,000 full-service box office system can do. The only difference is that it lives in the cloud and works from your web browser,” says TicketLeap CEO, Chris Stanchak.
TicketLeap Courts the Facebook Crowd
By Alfred Branch, Jr.
Ticketing solutions provider TicketLeap.com wants to give Facebook users the chance to become ticket brokers.
The Philadelphia, PA-based company has created an application that Facebook users can place in their profiles that gives them the ability to sell up to 5,000 tickets for small, local events at their school or in their town.
“It seemed like there was a need for it,” said Chris Stanchak, president and CEO of TicketLeap.com. “There are probably millions of events listed on Facebook each year, but there was no way for members to sell tickets to them.”
Subscribe to this feed
E-mail