- never used it as a buyer or seller Archived Message
- ish opinions on SeatGeek go here. - pdxillini March 13, 2017, 17:59:23
- I thought SeatGeek was just an aggregator of other sites like Stubhub and Vivid?* - CIB March 14, 2017, 10:55:20
- theyve partnered with SKC and an Israeli ticketing company - assassin March 14, 2017, 11:41:49
- theyve partnered with SKC and an Israeli ticketing company - assassin March 14, 2017, 11:41:49
- never used it as a buyer or seller - WesMantooth March 13, 2017, 18:08:47
- yeah, the size of the market is my primary concern... - pdxillini March 13, 2017, 18:12:53
- I thought SeatGeek was just an aggregator of other sites like Stubhub and Vivid?* - CIB March 14, 2017, 10:55:20
Posted by WesMantooth
on March 13, 2017, 18:08:47, in reply to "ish opinions on SeatGeek go here."
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so this probably doesn't help you, other than the audience of users is much smaller (as in, probably better to use stubby hubby)  Previous MessageHere's the story: I have three season tickets to Portland Timbers games, one of which is a spare. For the last three years, I've sold the spare pretty easily on StubHub; the Timbers website even had an interface with StubHub, making the listing process pretty easy. Fast-forward to 2017: The Timbers (maybe all of MLS?) have switched to SeatGeek as the go-to option for secondary-market selling. That doesn't mean I can't use StubHub... just that there's no longer a StubHub interface at the club's website. So, before I list the first 10 or so matches at SeatGeek, thought it would be good to get a sense of how it compares to StubHub. Thanks; I'll take my answer off the air. |
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