Business guides

How much ticketing platforms charge a nightclub

It depends on three things: the percentage or fee the platform charges, the booking fee the buyer pays and where the money passes through. Many don't publish a price; among those that do, charges range from a low percentage paid by the venue to 5 to 9% charged to the buyer. This guide is written by Servomo, which also sells tickets: for the others we only report what they publish on their website, with the date we checked.

The three things to compare

The percentage or fee the venue pays, the booking fee charged to the buyer (and who decides it), and where the money passes through: whether it goes into your terminal straight away or the platform collects it and pays you out later.

A charge to the buyer costs you too: it's part of the final price your customer sees.

Servomo

  • Price: no monthly fee, just a percentage of what you sell, from 4% with no contract to 2% with a 4-year contract. VIP tables and free guest lists pay no commission, and any booking fee for the buyer is set by the organiser (up to 10%).
  • Where the money goes: into the business's own card terminal (Redsys, with card and Bizum), in its name: Servomo never touches the funds and there's no payout to wait for.

Fourvenues

  • Price: not published; you request it through a form.
  • Where the money goes: its website doesn't say.

Xceed

  • Price: 3% per online sale (the organiser chooses whether to absorb it or pass it on); plans at €0, €29 to €49 and €44 to €59 a month; 15% on bookings that come through its marketplace.
  • Where the money goes: its pricing page doesn't say.

Premiumguest (CoverManager)

  • Price: a booking fee of €0.50 + 5% per ticket, which according to its website is usually paid by the end customer; its plans don't publish a price.
  • Where the money goes: through its own payment gateway (the fee covers bank charges and transfers); no payout timeframe stated.

Cocotea

  • Price: 8% (VAT included) charged to the end customer on every plan, which the organiser can absorb; free Basic plan and Professional at €89 a month + VAT.
  • Where the money goes: its website doesn't say.

Entradium

  • Price: a booking fee charged to the buyer of 1%, 2% or 2.5% + VAT, depending on the plan.
  • Where the money goes: through its own gateway; it pays out every Tuesday for events already held.

DICE

  • Price: not published; you talk to its sales team.
  • Where the money goes: its website doesn't give timeframes.

Eventbrite

  • Price: according to its pricing page on eventbrite.es: 6% per ticket (Essentials) or 9% + €0.19 (Professional), paid by the buyer by default; no fee for free events.
  • Where the money goes: through its own payment gateway.

What to get in writing before signing

If the platform doesn't publish a price, get in writing the percentage, who pays it, when you're paid out and what happens to the money if an event is cancelled. It's the only way to compare.

  • How much do you charge per ticket, and on what amount?
  • Who decides the buyer's booking fee?
  • Does the money go into my terminal or yours? When do you pay me?
  • Is there a monthly fee or a lock-in?

Frequently asked questions

How much does Fourvenues charge a nightclub?

It doesn't publish its prices: you request them through a form (checked on 25-10-2026).

How much does Servomo charge?

No monthly fee, just a percentage of what you sell, from 4% with no contract to 2% with a 4-year contract. VIP tables and free guest lists pay no commission, and any booking fee for the buyer is set by the organiser (up to 10%).

Who wrote this comparison?

This guide is written by Servomo, which also sells tickets: for the others we only report what they publish on their website, with the date we checked.

Servomo does all of this for you

Online tickets and lists, promoters with their own link and settlement, QR at the door and live capacity. The money goes straight to your account and our commission is settled afterwards.

Updated on 25/10/2026