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For promoters

Ticket count reports for promoters

TicketCounts.io emails your ticket counts to the artist's agent, your co-promoters and the venue on the schedule you set, straight from Eventbrite or Universe. You stop pulling numbers and pasting them into emails, and everyone gets the same count at the same time.

Last updated

What promoters get
Shows at once
1–100
Active event reports, by plan.
Recipients per report
Up to 100
By plan: up to 2 on Free, up to 100 on Venue. Recipients need no account.
Schedules
Daily, weekly or custom days
At a time you pick in 15-minute steps, in the time zone you choose.
Platforms
Eventbrite and Universe
Connect one or both.

Workflows

What do promoters automate with TicketCounts.io?

The counts people keep asking for. Each show gets one report, sent to the agents, co-promoters and venue staff who want its numbers, at the days, time and time zone that suit them. Four common setups follow; they are examples, and every report can use any schedule.

Common promoter report setups
Common promoter report setups
WorkflowWho gets itScheduleWhy it works
Daily counts to the artist's agentAgent and artist managerDaily, 9:00 AM in the agent’s time zoneEach report has its own time zone, so an agent in another city gets the count at the start of their day.
Monday counts to a co-promoterCo-promoterWeekly, Monday 10:00 AMReplies to the report come back to you.
Show-week counts to the venueVenue box office and productionCustom days, for example Monday, Wednesday and FridayChange the days in the dashboard when the show gets close.
A run of dates for one artistAgent and managerOne report per show, same time each dayStarter runs up to 10 reports at once; Pro runs 30.

Example setups, not a fixed menu.

Counts

What do agents and partners expect in a count?

The number of tickets sold for their show, at a steady time, so they can read the pace between two counts. A TicketCounts.io report sends the count, the change since the last report and, on Eventbrite, a breakdown by ticket type, so comps issued as their own $0 ticket type show on their own line.

A ticket count is a snapshot of sales for one show. Sent at the same time every day, it shows the sales pace; set against the room's cap, it gives the sell-through. A TicketCounts.io report sends the count itself: tickets sold, with the change since the last report and a breakdown by ticket type (Eventbrite) or paid and free totals (Universe).

Sample

What does the agent receive?

An email from your organization's name via TicketCounts.io, one copy per recipient, with the current count for one show: tickets sold, with the change since the last report and a breakdown by ticket type. Replies go to you, and the agent can unsubscribe from any report. They never need a login or an account.

From
Northside Presents via TicketCounts.io
Subject
Marrow Creek · 412 sold (+38)
To
you@example.com (each recipient gets their own copy)
Example report email. The organizer, show and numbers are made up; links are turned off. What each part of the report means

In every report

  • The event name and tickets sold, with a breakdown by ticket type (Eventbrite) or paid and free totals (Universe).
  • The change since the previous report, from the second report on.
  • The percent of capacity sold, when the platform reports the event's capacity.
  • You choose whether each report shows paid tickets, free tickets or both.
  • One copy per recipient, so nobody sees the other addresses.
  • Replies go to you, the account holder.
  • An unsubscribe link in every email, plus one-click unsubscribe in mail apps that support it.
  • Your logo on paid plans; the TicketCounts.io header on Free.

Template

Tell the agent before the first report

A new sender in someone's inbox can look like spam. Send one short note first so they know the count is coming and who it is from.

Template · Tell the agent counts are now automatic

Subject: Daily counts for [Artist] at [Venue] start tomorrow

Hi [Agent name],

From tomorrow you'll get the count for [Artist] at [Venue] ([Show date]) by email every day at [Time] [Time zone]. It comes from [Your company] via TicketCounts.io and shows tickets sold, with the change since the last report and a breakdown by ticket type.

Reply to any of those emails to reach me. Each one has an unsubscribe link at the bottom if you'd rather not receive them.

[Your name]

Send this once, before the first report, so a new sender name is not a surprise.

Plans

How many shows can I report on at once?

One active report per show. The Free plan runs 1 report at a time; paid plans run 10 to 100. Paused reports don't count, and reports pause on their own after the show, so a finished date frees its slot for the next one. Everything each plan includes is on the pricing page.

Active event reports and recipients by plan
Active event reports and recipients by plan
PlanPriceActive event reportsRecipients per report
Free$01Up to 2
Starter$7/mo10Up to 10
Pro$15/mo30Up to 25
Venue$39/mo100Up to 100

Setup

How do I set it up?

4 steps, all in your dashboard. Connect your ticketing account once, then create one report per show: pick the event, add the people who want its count, and choose the days, time and time zone. Most of the time goes into deciding who gets which show.

  1. Step 1: Connect Eventbrite or Universe

    Choose Connect in your dashboard and sign in on the platform's own page (OAuth). TicketCounts.io stores the access token encrypted and only reads data; it never creates or edits events, orders or ticket types. You can connect more than one account per platform.

  2. Step 2: Pick the show

    Pick the organization (Eventbrite) or host (Universe), then search its events by name. Unlike Eventbrite's own scheduled reports (only events in the next 3 months, as of September 18, 2026), there is no date window: a show on sale for next spring can get a report today. One report covers one event.

    Eventbrite scheduled reports compared

  3. Step 3: Add recipients and a schedule

    Add up to 2 recipients on Free and up to 100 on the largest plan. Recipients do not need an account. Pick daily, one weekday or several weekdays, a time in 15-minute steps and the time zone the report follows.

  4. Step 4: The count goes out

    At the scheduled time TicketCounts.io reads the current count from the platform and emails each recipient their own copy, with your logo on paid plans. Send yourself a test first if you like. If the platform does not answer, no email goes out and the send is retried.

FAQ

Questions from promoters

Do agents and co-promoters need an account?

No. Recipients only get the email. They don't need a TicketCounts.io account or a login to your ticketing platform, and each one can unsubscribe from any report.

Can different people get counts for different shows?

Yes. Each report covers one show and has its own recipients, days, time and time zone, so every agent only gets the shows they book.

Does anyone see my ticketing login?

No. You connect Eventbrite and Universe with the platform's own sign-in, and TicketCounts.io never sees your password. Recipients only receive the count.

What happens after the show?

Reports for an event that has ended or been canceled pause on their own. Paused reports do not count toward your plan, so the next show can take the slot.

Send tonight's count without opening your ticketing dashboard.

Free for 1 active event report. New accounts get 14 days of Pro, no card needed. See a sample report.