Before the deadline
- Edit the price. Ticketmaster lets you edit or remove a resale listing from your account.
- Sell fewer. You can sell some of your tickets and keep the rest, within the split rules.
- Check the suggested price, when Ticketmaster shows one. It comes from recent completed sales, seat location, quantity and demand; you don't have to use it.
Try another marketplace
If your tickets can be transferred, you can list them elsewhere. Remove the Ticketmaster listing first so you never sell the same seats twice. StubHub and Vivid Seats each take 10%, so $100 pays $90. See selling Ticketmaster tickets on StubHub.
Going to the show after all
To use tickets that are still listed, remove the resale listing first. Unsold tickets that hit the resale deadline come back to your account on their own.
Questions sellers ask
What happens if no one buys my resale tickets on Ticketmaster?
They return to your account at the resale deadline, and you pay nothing, because listing is free.
How do I change the listing price on Ticketmaster?
Open the listing in My Tickets and edit it. Ticketmaster lets you edit or remove a resale listing from your account.
See what is listed in your section, and at what price, on Ticker.
Sources
- Ticketmaster help, How do I sell tickets? (help.ticketmaster.com)
- Ticketmaster help, How are ticket prices and fees determined? (help.ticketmaster.com)
- Ticketmaster help, How and when do I get paid? (help.ticketmaster.com)
- StubHub sell page (stubhub.com)
- StubHub newsroom, Understanding ticket fees (newsroom.stubhub.com)
- StubHub help center, selling fees (support.stubhub.com)
- Vivid Seats sell page (vividseats.com)
- Vivid Seats help, Are there additional fees? (support.vividseats.com)
- Vivid Seats seller terms (vividseats.com)
- Vivid Seats broker support, Seller fee (brokersupport.vividseats.com)