Event-type file · music

Ticketing for multi-day events

Day tickets vs weekend passes — fee structures treat them very differently.


01

What this event type demands

Fee structure is half the decision — these are the features that decide the other half.

  • Honest test of the platform's real discovery value
  • Fee structure that doesn't suppress fan demand
  • Waiting list / face-value resale for sell-outs
  • Scan data you can export
02

The market at your price point

Every UK platform computed on 500 × £60 — a realistic multi-day events scenario.

Figures computed from each platform's stated rate (2026-07-26 data review). Where a rate excludes VAT it is shown grossed-up at 20%. Card processing paid to Stripe/PayPal applies similarly on most platforms and is excluded. Quote-only platforms can't be computed — their rates are negotiated.

03

Adjust for your event

Fees on your multi-day events

Questions people ask

What's the best ticketing platform for multi-day events?

The one whose fee structure fits your price point and whose features cover the checklist above. On pure cost at £60 tickets, zero-fee (Tickts) and flat-fee (Ticket Tailor) lead; marketplaces earn their percentage only if they genuinely bring your audience.

How much should multi-day events tickets cost?

UK 2026 typical range centres near £60 — but price from your own costs and audience, not the average: see the break-even method and pricing strategy guides.

What fees will fans pay for multi-day events?

Depends entirely on platform: from £0 (zero-fee) to 10%+ plus fixed pence on the marketplaces. At £60, that's a spread of £0.00–£6.27 per ticket across the published-rate market.

See what £0 booking fees look like

Tickts charges fans nothing on top of face value. Organisers keep 100% of the ticket price, paid straight to their own Stripe account.

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DISCLOSURE: THIS SITE IS BUILT BY TICKTS LTD — EVERY COMPETITOR FIGURE IS SOURCED & DATED ANYWAY