Map your venue once, from theater rows to cabaret tables to a GA pit in front of the stage. Price every section the way the room actually sells. Fans pick their exact seat online, and your team sells from the same live map at the door.















Map the room, set the prices, let fans choose. Then run the same map on show night.
Theater rows, cabaret tables, balconies, boxes, and GA sections, all on the same map. Map the room once and reuse it for every show that plays there. A one-off configuration for a special event never touches your master layout.

Hold seats for artists, sponsors, comps, and press from the dashboard with a click on the interactive map. Release them the moment you are ready and they go on sale instantly. No support ticket, no spreadsheet of "do not sell" rows taped to the box office window.

Your seat map works on a phone, which is where most of your buyers are. They see what is open in real time, tap the seats they want, and check out in seconds. Walk up on show night and your staff open the same map in the Seatfun app to sell specific seats at the door.

Every Seatfun event comes with the box office, marketing, check-in, and payouts built in. One platform, one phone.
Branded event pages, unlimited ticket types, discount codes, and tickets delivered straight to Apple Wallet.
Turn any iPhone into a box office. Tap to Pay, no reader, no dongle, no rented hardware.
Parking, merch, VIP upgrades, and more in one click at checkout, with zero service fees on top.
Email, unlimited SMS, and tracking links, so you know which post sold which ticket.
Every buyer lands in your CRM, profiled automatically. We never cross-promote other events to your audience.
Scan from any iPhone, text a scanner link to door staff, and sell to walk-ups in the same line.
A service fee designed with you, custom fees that are your revenue, and payouts daily, weekly, or monthly.
Revenue, trends, and channel attribution on one dashboard, plus live count links to share.
Reserved seating, box office, and payouts on one platform, with a fee structure built with you.


















Legacy ticketing treats reserved seating as an upsell. We treat it as the way a venue is supposed to sell.
A seating chart that costs extra, built by their support team, on their timeline.
Rigid layouts. If your room has tables and rows, pick one.
A desktop-only map your buyers squint at on a phone, then abandon.
Your map, included, updated as often as the room changes.
Reserved rows, tables, boxes, and GA on one map, priced section by section.
A map designed for a thumb first, online and at the door.
What venues ask us about reserved seating before they switch.
Reserved seating software lets a venue sell specific seats instead of general admission. Modern reserved seating software gives you an interactive seat map that works online and at the door, lets you block and release seats in real time, and prices each section the way the room sells.
Yes. Reserved rows, tables, boxes, and GA sections can all live on the same map and sell in the same checkout.
Yes. Block any seat or group of seats from the dashboard, then release them whenever you choose. They go on sale the moment you do.
Yes. Buyers choose seats on their phone, and your team sells specific seats from the same map in the Seatfun mobile app, at the door or anywhere else.
Yes. Open the map in the app, tap the seats, and the buyer taps a card or phone on your iPhone. The ticket is sent by email on the spot.
Yes. Your master map stays put. Adjust a layout for a special show and every other event in that room keeps its original configuration.
Yes. Price by section so front rows, tables, and balcony each sell at the rate the room supports.
The map is live. Once a seat is selected and purchased, it is gone for everyone else, online and at the door, so nothing double-books.
No. Seat maps are part of the platform. The only fees are the ones we build together with you.
Tell us about your room and we will map it with you, import your buyers, and get you on sale. Every Seatfun venue gets a real person through the switch.