Theaters
Classic row hall
Theaters in Vienna and Zurich build seatmaps with rows, boxes, and standing areas.
ViennaZurichStockholm
Theaters in Vienna, concert halls in Amsterdam and festival stages in Berlin build their seatmaps in Tickable without external tools. Reserved seats, free areas, accessible seats and sightline notes — all in browser.
Legacy ticketing providers require you to deliver your venue plan as a CAD file, then build it in a multi-week process via a third party. Changes cost extra. Anyone seasonally re-seating their venue pays again every time.
The result: organizers stop changing anything. A flexible venue becomes a static limitation — and sales opportunities are lost.
You build your map yourself, in real-time, in browser. No external designers, no PDF back-and-forth, no waiting. When your venue changes, you change the plan in 10 minutes.
Drag-and-drop for rows, sections, and individual seats
Mixable reserved seating and general admission areas
Templates for common venue types (rows, horseshoe, stadium)
Wheelchair-accessible seats and companion seats as their own category
Sightline rating per seat (1A, 1B, 2A …) with price mapping
Live sync: occupied seats appear gray in the designer
Even without design skills.
Rows, stadium, horseshoe or fully custom.
Rectangle, arc, or polygon. Tickable computes seats automatically.
Group seats into categories, set prices per category.
Plan is instantly visible in the ticket shop — buyers pick their seat visually.
What classic plan designers offer only in the enterprise tier is standard with us.
Reserved seats on the tribune, standing area on the floor — all in one plan.
Stalls, balcony, gallery — tabs for each floor.
Every seat gets a sightline category. Buyers see immediately what they're getting for their money.
Wheelchair seats and companion seats as separate category, automatically filterable.
Hold sections for pre-sales, sponsors, or crew.
Save plan variants (concert vs. seated vs. standing show).
Buyer picks 'best available seats for 4' — Tickable finds them automatically next to each other.
Hold seats for artist family, release later automatically.
From the 80-seat theater to the 80,000-seat arena.
Theaters in Vienna and Zurich build seatmaps with rows, boxes, and standing areas.
Concert halls in Berlin and Amsterdam use the multi-floor editor for stalls, balcony, and gallery.
Stadiums for 30,000+ with sector logic, VIP boxes and accessible areas.
Festivals with reserved VIP tribunes and general-admission main floor.
What you gain in time, money, and flexibility.
| Tickable | Traditional tools | |
|---|---|---|
| Setup time | 30 minutes, self-service | 2–8 weeks, third party |
| Changes | Live, no upcharge | Charged per change |
| Reserved + GA mixed | Standard | Often separate plans needed |
| Accessible seats | Own category | Manual workarounds |
| Best-available logic | Built-in | Add-on or missing |
| Multi-floor | Native | Often only one plan per event |
"We rebuilt our hall digitally in an hour. With our previous provider we waited four weeks — and paid again for every seasonal change."
The seatmap is the most important sales trigger in the reserved-seating business. Buyers want to see what they're buying — and they want to see it fast. A slow, unclear or outdated seatmap drives abandonment because buyers can't tell where they'll sit or whether the view is good.
Tickable renders even plans with 50,000+ seats smoothly in any browser. Buyers can zoom in, hover individual seats and instantly find the best available row for their group. This lowers abandonment and lifts average sale price, because buyers are more willing to pay for clearly-better seats.
In the European theater market, numbered seats are standard. Buyers expect to see their seat before buying. Tickable maps this expectation perfectly and adds modern features like best-available search, sightline categories, and integrated accessibility.
Many events combine reserved seats on the tribune with standing seats on the floor. Tickable supports these hybrids natively — no workarounds, no separate plans. A buyer can buy a reserved seat and a GA ticket for a companion in the same checkout.
We have plans with 80,000+ seats running in production. Performance stays stable even at 100,000+ seats.
Yes. You can mix any number of reserved sections and GA sections in one plan.
They're managed as their own category, filterable in checkout, and visually highlighted in the plan.
Yes. Hold-and-release: mark seats as held (sponsors, crew, family) and release them later with one click.
Yes. The designer is touch-optimized and runs on any modern tablet in browser.
Try free, no onboarding call. Editor runs directly in browser.