Live on Product Hunt

One search. Every resale marketplace. Zero tab-switching.

TicketNexus surfaces resale and primary inventory side by side — sections, prices, and fees transparent before you commit, with one checkout.

Reserve a launch seat →What it is
Live demo

Watch the live launch on Product Hunt.

The full walkthrough drops into this slot on launch day — until then, the live PH hero is pinned here so visitors land on the same surface the Product Hunt post is showing.

What it is

Three promises the desk keeps from the first search.

TicketNexus ships three things on launch day — every other feature is layered on top of these once the core flow lands.

One search
One search across resale and primary.
A single query surfaces TicketNexus seller listings and Ticketmaster primary inventory side by side — sections, rows, and seat photos on the same result row, no toggling between marketplaces.
Fees transparent
Fees transparent before you commit.
Face value, service fees, delivery, and the all-in total land itemized on the seat card — no surprises in the cart, no "fees added at checkout" footnote after you have committed.
One checkout
One checkout, not eight carts.
Multi-seat orders compile into a single cart and a single payment — the desk handles the eight seller confirmations, you handle one checkout.
Why now

Built for the launch-day reader, not the pre-launch reader.

Six proof points that earn the trust of a Product Hunt surfacer who hits this page on launch day with twenty minutes to decide whether to keep scrolling.

Cross-mirrored inventory
Every listing priced, mirrored, and ranked.
Section, row, and seat metadata mirror across resale and primary sources — ranked by total cost including fees so the "cheapest" row is genuinely cheapest.
Order-by-row transparency
You see what the seller sees.
Section, row, delivery method, and the seller's own verification badge — same row, same disclosure — so you are not paying a premium for an unknown seat.
Sell side filled
Sell side routed through the same desk.
Sellers list, the desk mirrors, the buyer finds — the sell-side listing flow is built into the same application so the inventory stays full once the buyers arrive.
Verified sellers
Verified by the same criteria the desk uses.
Section, row, and FedEx/UPS delivery credential authenticated before the listing goes live — the same desk criteria we use for our own concierge requests.
Fee breakdown
Fees itemized before checkout.
Face value + service fee + delivery + all-in total land on the seat card — you commit knowing the full price, not a teaser that grows at the final step.
Desk-backed
Every order desk-backed through launch.
For the launch cohort, every confirmed order is reviewed by the desk — same turnaround we promise Elite members — so launch-day orders ship under manual review.
Why TicketNexus

Four product surfaces the launch-day reader wants to see.

Marketplace features, captured for the visitor who arrived at the page to verify the premise before they tap through. Each shot is the relevant surface, not a hero placeholder.

A single TicketNexus query returns every resale listing for an event — sections, rows, seller verification badges — on the same row as the primary inventory. The buyer picks a seat without tab-switching.
One search · every venue
Every venue, one result row.
A single TicketNexus query returns every resale listing for an event — sections, rows, seller verification badges — on the same row as the primary inventory. The buyer picks a seat without tab-switching.
Sections, rows, and seat metadata mirror across the US, UK, and Canada — the desk routes the listing, holds the credential, and reconciles the price in the buyer’s home currency so the comparison reads honest.
Three-country inventory
Three countries, one result row.
Sections, rows, and seat metadata mirror across the US, UK, and Canada — the desk routes the listing, holds the credential, and reconciles the price in the buyer’s home currency so the comparison reads honest.
Every Standard listing goes through a desk-side listing review (section, row, seat detail, transfer method) before it shows up in search. For end-to-end composition, Elite picks up the credential.
Desk-checked listings
Section, row, seat — checked before they go live.
Every Standard listing goes through a desk-side listing review (section, row, seat detail, transfer method) before it shows up in search. For end-to-end composition, Elite picks up the credential.
Face value, service fees, delivery, and the all-in total land itemized before checkout — what you see is what you pay. No footer footnote that grows the price at the final step.
Transparent pricing
The all-in total lands on the seat card.
Face value, service fees, delivery, and the all-in total land itemized before checkout — what you see is what you pay. No footer footnote that grows the price at the final step.
A note from the maker

Why we built TicketNexus.

The TicketNexus desk at work — a single composer’s view across the marketplace
One desk. One itinerary.
The desk
Three short paragraphs from the desk — what the existing marketplaces were missing, the one question that started it, and the standard the team is holding itself to from launch day forward.

We’ve been buyers and sellers on the resale side for years. You’d see a great seat on one marketplace, a slightly better seat on another, and a third that undercut both — but to compare honestly you needed three tabs, three carts, three sets of fees, and three checkout disclosures. None of them added up the same way.

TicketNexus started as a side project to answer one question: what if every resale listing for an event — including the primary inventory — landed in the same search result, ranked by the same all-in total? The four marketplace feature cards above are the surfaces that answer it.

It is an honest first step. We do not hide seller fees, we do not bury the local delivery rules, and we do not pretend two vendors’ identical seats are otherwise meaningfully different. The roadmap adds richer seller tools, deeper seatmaps, and buyer protection on trades — but the bar has stayed the same from launch day: if it isn’t easier than doing it by hand, it does not ship.

— Composed by the TicketNexus desk

How it works · Elite journey

Brief, compose, hosted — one continuous arrangement.

The Elite journey has three legible moves. The desk handles everything between them, so the member only sees the event itself.

One desk · one itinerary · Elite members composed journey from brief to wheels-up
  1. Elite intake form — short brief capture for an upcoming event
    Brief the desk.
    Send the desk a short brief — the event, the date, who is travelling, what the evening needs to feel like. The intake takes a few minutes and lands in the same queue every Elite member uses.
  2. Composed itinerary card — ticket, aviation, hotel, dining arranged as one arrangement
    Compose, end-to-end.
    The concierge composes ticket, private aviation, hotel, dining, and on-the-day hosting together. One itinerary, one quote, one signed arrangement — not four separate bookings to reconcile afterwards.
  3. Hosted-day concierge view — credentials, transfers, contingencies handled in one place
    Hosted, wheels-up.
    The same operator stays on the thread from first quote to after-hours. Verification, fulfillment, and routing are all internal — adjustments land in one place on event day.
Screenshots

See what TicketNexus looks like.

Five product surfaces the launch-day reader wants to verify before they tap through — hero, buyer-first search, transparent pricing, the live PH hero, and the cross-resale comparison.

FAQ

Five questions the launch-day reader actually asks.

The threads we expect on launch day — answered inline, with the long-form version on the journal and a dedicated FAQ page.

When you're ready
Reserve a launch seat.
Launch-day seats are desk-reviewed within two business days. Not ready for the full submission? The three-field minimum intake lands in the same queue.
Reserve a launch seat →Quick intake (three fields)

Two-business-day desk review · Launch cohort is open.