Your venue · Your tickets · Your money
Venyall
Sell your own tickets. Save your fans’ money for the bar.
A WordPress plugin that turns your own website into your box office: calendar, checkout, door screen, artist payouts and end-of-night settlement. Built by a Nashville venue operator, run nightly on a real stage.
Get in touchRead the manualYour room. Your list. Your money.
Every ticket sold through a big platform teaches your audience that the platform is where shows come from. You do the booking, the sound, the promo and the cleanup; someone else owns the customer and takes a cut.
Venyall puts it all back on your site. Tickets are emailed from you. Money goes to your Stripe account, then straight to the artist’s bank. Nobody stands between you and the fan who drove across town to see the show.
What happens to ten dollars
Through a big platform
- Price you set$10.00
- Service fee added on+ several dollars
- Who emails the ticketnot you
- Who gets blamed for the feeyou
Through your own site
- Price you set$10.00
- Venyall’s cutnothing
- Card processingStripe’s published rate
- Where the money landsyour account, then the artist’s
Someone has to move the money, and Stripe charges a published rate for that. What is avoidable is a second fee on top, paid by the person who just bought a ticket.
What it does
The whole night, from putting the show up to settling out after load-out.
Calendar and event pages
Date, time, price, capacity, poster. Weekly residencies go up once. A poster is generated if the band never sends one.
Checkout on your pages
Capacity enforced before the card is charged. Advance and door pricing. Buyers confirm their email before paying, so receipts arrive.
The door screen
Will-call check-in, cash and card walk-ups, comp counters, a printed end-of-night sheet. Built for a tablet with the lights down, on venue time.
Settle the night
Cash, card and online in one place; production fee or DJ split out; the artist’s cut worked out and paid with one button. No more back-of-the-envelope math at 1 AM.
Pay artists direct
Bands connect their own Stripe account. You never see their bank details. They get a private portal to update their poster and watch their sales.
Staff roles, not admin access
Box office, staff, manager, sound crew. Each sees only their job and none can touch your website.
Sales dashboard and bank transfers
Live sales, tips, and a transfer advisor that reads your Stripe balance and tells you what is safe to move to the bank without shorting a band.
Sales tax by month
Every month’s taxable sales and tax due, with a permanent record of what you filed and when. CSV for your accountant.
Sell show recordings
Bands buy a recording of their set from their portal. The engineer’s cut is tallied per sale and settled from the dashboard.
Bar sales in the picture
Pull the night’s bar numbers from your closeout sheet and see headcount and spend per head next to every show.
Season passes and tips
Sell a support pass that works at any show. Ask for a tip at checkout; it is tracked separately and never touches the artist’s share.
Looks like your venue
Colors, fonts and light or dark are yours. Ticket pages look like the rest of your site, not a third party’s.
The manual
A step-by-step setup and operations guide, written for a venue operator with basic WordPress knowledge. Forty pages, screenshots of every screen, about an hour to get from a blank site to selling tickets.
- Install the plugin and an email plugin
- Settings: venue, time zone, Stripe keys and webhooks
- Make your pages, add your team
- Put up a show and buy a $1 test ticket
- Show night: door screen, then settle up
Y’all need Venyall
Tell me about your room and I will show you what this looks like on your own site. No pitch deck, no sales call. Probably just me writing back.