mobile-ticketing
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Peatix sells the ticket. The return visit is the real business.
A ticket gets you through the door. Peatix wants to give you a reason to come back - and its latest redesign admits how much work remains between those two things.
Masabi Wants the Ticket Machine in Your Pocket
The London company turned mobile tickets into a shared fare-payment business. From Boston’s abandoned $70 million smartcard expansion to Denver’s tap-and-ride network, its pitch is simple: stop rebuilding the checkout.
The Ticket Site That Put the Checkout Total on the First Screen
TickPick built a ticket marketplace around one small act of retail honesty: the number you see is the number you pay. Now it is using that promise to move from resale app to a broader live-events platform.
Kansas City Chiefs
Kansas City still sells football on Sundays. The more revealing business is everything built around it - a year-round engine of tickets, content, commerce, sponsorship and belonging that now travels far beyond Arrowhead.
SeatGeek
SeatGeek is a New York-based ticketing company that runs a mobile-first marketplace for live sports, concerts and theater alongside an enterprise platform that powers primary ticketing for teams, leagues and venues. It is best known for Deal Score, an algorithm that rates every listing by price and seat value, and it competes with Ticketmaster and StubHub across both the primary and secondary ticket markets.
Transit
Transit is a Montreal-based mobile app that turns the chaos of public transportation into a single, legible screen. It aggregates real-time schedules, GPS vehicle locations, and crowdsourced rider data across more than 1,100 cities in dozens of countries, layering in bikeshare, carshare, ridehail, microtransit, and mobile ticketing so people can navigate a city without owning a car. Founded by Sam Vermette and Guillaume Campagna, Transit partners directly with transit agencies who endorse and increasingly sponsor the app for their riders.