Service

Mini queue — queueing the second tickets go on sale

Tickets vanish in two minutes not because you were slow, but because one person only gets one place in the queue. Mini queue puts several prepared devices and accounts into the waiting room at the same moment.

Message us to book See 41 proofs

What is mini queue?

Mini queue is entering the online waiting room on your behalf at the exact moment tickets go on sale, using several devices and accounts prepared in advance to increase the number of places held in the queue. Most large ticketing platforms hand each session a random queue number — the more valid sessions, the better the chance one of them lands near the front. That is the whole mechanism; there is no trick beyond it.

When do you need mini queue?

The show sells out within the first few minutes.
The on-sale clashes with your working hours or your sleep.
The platform assigns random queue numbers rather than first-come order.
You only have one device and one connection.
You have reached the checkout before and lost the ticket at payment.

How Táo Mèo runs mini queue

Details before the on-saleShow, tier, quantity, and what to do if your tier sells out.
Set up accounts and devicesPlatform accounts, payment details, devices and connections are all prepared beforehand.
Enter the queue togetherSeveral devices join the waiting room at the on-sale second.
Close fast when the turn comesWhichever session gets through first is the one we close, without hesitating.
Report with proofThe moment we have tickets you get the screenshot, and it goes public in the proof album.

Mini queue by platform

The platforms we run mini queue on most often:

Platform	Main market
ThaiTicketMajor	Thailand
Ticketmelon	Thailand
Interpark	South Korea
Yes24	South Korea
Melon Ticket	South Korea
TicketBox	Vietnam

On-sales by market

Concert tickets in Thailand: Concerts, fanmeetings and fancons in Bangkok — ThaiTicketMajor and Ticketmelon, the two platforms we run most often.
Concert tickets in South Korea: K-pop concerts in Seoul — Interpark, Yes24, Melon Ticket. Most require a local account and an international card.
Concert tickets in Japan: Lives, fanmeetings and fandays — many sell by lottery rather than first-come-first-served.
Concert tickets in Singapore: The Southeast Asian leg of international tours, usually on Ticketmaster SG or Sistic.
Concert tickets in Taiwan: Concerts and fancons, sold through local platforms that ask for a local phone number.
Fanmeeting and fancon tickets: Smaller than a concert but with far fewer tickets — usually the fastest to sell out.

Proof, not promises

Every order we close is published as a screenshot — 41 images so far — in the PROOF VÉ album on our Facebook page, and mirrored to the proof page here. Check it before you trust us.

Frequently asked questions

Does mini queue guarantee a ticket?

No. It increases the number of places held in the queue, so it improves the odds — but the real limit is how many tickets exist. Anyone promising certainty is overselling.

How is it different from camping?

Mini queue happens at the on-sale second and lasts minutes. Camping holds a place before it, sometimes for hours, sometimes in a physical queue.

Do I have to hand over my account?

Usually not — for most shows we use accounts we have prepared ourselves. If a show requires the attendee’s own account, we say so upfront.

How far ahead should I book this?

As early as possible, and at least a day before the on-sale so accounts and payment details can be prepared.

The other two services

Ticket camping

Camping means holding a place before tickets go on sale — inside the online waiting room, or physically in the queue at the box office. Táo Mèo camps by show and by ticket tier, and keeps you updated the whole time.

Proxy booking

No international card, no local phone number, no way to read a Thai or Korean checkout — those are the three reasons fans in Vietnam most often cannot buy a ticket themselves. Táo Mèo handles the whole purchase.