Post Once, Sell on 17 Channels — Multichannel Ticket Distribution, Managed as One

Audiences don't all buy in one place

A concert fan buys on NOL Ticket; a foreign tourist looking for an exhibition buys on Klook or KKday; someone who found you through search buys on Naver. The more channels you're on, the more audiences you can reach.

The problem: every channel you add multiplies the work. You list the product separately on each one, reconcile seat inventory, match up settlements, and gather attendee lists. Five channels means doing the same job five times. You added channels to draw a crowd, but operations end up holding you back.

E-commerce already solved this

It's a familiar sight in e-commerce. List a product once in a multichannel manager and it goes live on every major marketplace simultaneously, with orders, inventory, and settlement gathered on one screen. Event tickets never had such a tool — so most organizers stayed on one or two channels.

List once, 17 channels

TixPass fills that gap. List an event once and it's exposed across domestic and global channels at the same time.

• Domestic (Korea) — NOL Ticket, YES24 Ticket, Melon Ticket, Ticketlink, Naver Ticket
• Tours & activities (OTAs) — Klook, Trip.com, Viator, KKday, GetYourGuide, Headout, Fever
• Global marketplaces — Eventbrite, StubHub, DICE
• K-content specialists — MyMusicTaste, Peatix

We're progressively integrating and expanding a network of 17 channels in total. Overseas OTAs in particular are channels for foreign tourists that domestic organizers struggle to join directly — so you can reach visitors coming to Korea, too.

Reach matters, but not scattering does more

The real pain of adding channels isn't the exposure — it's what comes after. Different settlement cycles, different reports, scattered attendee lists. TixPass gathers sales, settlement, and audience data into a single dashboard no matter which channel made the sale. Seventeen channels, one screen.

Your audience is your asset, not the platform's

Large platforms don't hand audience data back to organizers, so you have to win each crowd from scratch every time. TixPass does the opposite. No matter which channel makes the sale, audience information accumulates in the organizer's dashboard, so you can reach them directly by KakaoTalk or SMS (CRM) for the next event. A hit isn't one sell-out; it's the compounding of audiences who keep coming back.

We don't promise a hit. We build the conditions for one.

No one can guarantee more tickets sold. But you can be exposed on more channels, let ready buyers purchase without friction, and bring first-time visitors back — the conditions for a hit. Multichannel is the first step.