What happens after you send a message

Step 1 — You message. Nothing is committed

You send the show, the tier you want, how many. "Not sure which tier" is a fine answer too.

This step binds you to nothing. No payment, no promise, and stopping here costs you nothing. The form is the same thing, slower.

Step 2 — We answer whether it is possible

The first answer is not a price, it is whether we can take the job. Some shows we cannot, and saying so here is better than accepting and failing.

If we can, you get the service fee, an estimated total including face value, and when the list closes.

Still not binding. If the price is not worth it to you, that is a fine place to stop.

Step 3 — You agree and pay a deposit. This is where it binds

This is the first real commitment. Deposits exist for a plain reason: at the on-sale someone has to spend real money on a ticket, and cannot carry the risk of a customer changing their mind once it is bought.

Before paying one, be sure you know the fee, the deposit, and what happens to the deposit if no ticket is found. If those three are not clear, do not pay — with anyone, not just us.

Step 4 — The on-sale

Nothing is required of you. We queue or camp to the agreed plan and keep you updated while it runs.

This is the part you are paying for: not watching a clock, not discovering a declined card mid-countdown.

Step 5 — Ticket secured: proof first, payment second

When there is a ticket you get the completed order screenshot first, and settle the balance after. The order matters: you pay against evidence rather than a promise.

That screenshot also goes into the public proof album, so it is both your evidence and the record the next customer checks.

Step 6 — Getting the ticket

Depends on the show: an e-ticket passed to you, or instructions for counter collection. This should be settled back at step 2, because it can dictate your travel dates.

If no ticket is found

No ticket, no order. You are told plainly rather than left waiting, and what happens to the deposit must be what was agreed at step 3 — not something negotiated after the fact.

That is worth pinning down before paying, with any service.