Sell: your storefront

Charge for what your organization does — entries, memberships, passes, merch — with the money landing in your own account and the paperwork doing itself.

Getting paid, properly

Onboarding takes minutes: the platform walks you through creating your org's own merchant account (Stripe Connect — the same rails half the internet sells on). Buyers' money routes directly to your account, not through anyone's shoebox; payouts to your bank run on Stripe's schedule. The platform never holds your funds.

We don't take a cut

Zero commission on your revenue — permanently. When you sell at $25, you net $25. The platform's revenue is a small, itemized service fee your buyers see as its own line at checkout — never carved out of your price, never negotiated, the same published math for every organization at every size. If you'd rather your buyers see the clean price and nothing else, you can absorb the fee — per listing, or as your org's default — and it comes out of your side instead. The amount never changes; only who pays it does.

What you can sell

• One-time purchases — event entries, day passes, merchandise.
• Subscriptions — recurring memberships and plans, renewed automatically.
• Entitlement bundles — the modern punch card: a 10-class pass, five entries; the platform tracks every buyer's remaining balance and redeems units automatically at use.

One-tap at the door

Buyers who've saved a card (and switched on one-click) can be charged in one tap at the point of service — an entry fee at check-in, no card fumbling in line. Declines surface kindly and retryably; the platform never fires a charge it knows will fail (expired cards are pre-empted). The same consent powers reserve-now sessions: attendees hold spots with nothing charged, and the charge runs only when the session is confirmed to happen — so you can promise a venue "we run at eight or we don't" with nobody's money at risk for a night that doesn't (the buyer's view).

Your money picture

Per-seller reporting shows sales, refunds, disputes, and every fee, line by line — export to CSV for your bookkeeper (Your organization's books is the full tour). Refunds you issue reverse the service fee proportionally, so making a buyer whole doesn't leave anyone out of pocket for it. And when a credit is the better remedy than a refund — a rained-out session, a make-good — you can grant one from the entitlement rails instead: the money stays put, the buyer gets something to spend, and your books stay simple.

Good habits

• Onboard before you need it — the merchant-account step involves identity verification that's better done calmly than the night before registration opens.
• Use entitlement bundles for anything punch-card-shaped; manual tallies are how passes get disputed.

Did you know? One buyer's saved card works across every seller on the platform — your buyers never re-enter a card because your org is new here. Day-one checkout friction: zero.

Related: The fine print · Buying (your buyers' view) · Subscriptions