Jason Kincaid currently works as a writer at TechCrunch. He grew up in Danville, California and later moved to Los Angeles in Los Angeles, California, where he studied biology with a minor in "society and genetics". You can contact him at jkincaidtc@gmail.com (it has other addresses too, so don't worry if you have another). ? Read More

NYC-based SeatGeek startup is to add a fresh coat of paint on its floor ticket, introducing the revised design, which includes some useful new features. And he also announced a new route to monetize that he hopes will serve as a strong earnings, go ahead: under the auspices of the placements.
For those who haven't used it, SeatGeek is a search engine for the secondary ticket sales – it lets people buy tickets that are sold on sites like eBay and TicketsNow. And it has a focus on clutter that typically appear on other sites.
This week the company rolled out a clean look with a large amount of space allocated to view tickets and around stadiums. Now the site has more than 700 maps interactive Stadium, many of which include 3D-rendered images of your opinion actually looks like to the seat.
SeatGeek also recently introduced a feature called transaction account. Most sites allow you to rank the tickets for the price, but do not take into account whether those prices really good deal. In the end bleachers seats may be only $ 15, but if you had a chance to NAB tickets for home plate for 75% off, well, you can get these instead. This is where transaction account — SeatGeek will look at historical data to determine how many ticket normally sells for and highlights those that are particularly advantageous deal.
SeatGeek's new advertising placements are essentially very targeted advertising, pricing varies depending on the extent to which promotion he worked at the site. Different ads of people depending on the event that you are viewing, and where they are browsing from.
Some of these ads are a typical banner, while the most expensive accommodation actually pushes the button in the ticket yourself. For example, TicketsNow is now under the auspices of the button for some events, which allows users to view only tickets that are available through his website (see screenshot below). At the launch sponsor partners include Hipmunk, TicketsNow, ToughMudder and The Lion King musical.
SeatGeek team said that they are already excited about the sponsorship platform, because the Kayak (aggregator/search engine for airfares) creates more than 50% of its income from sponsorship programs. Right now the company works with each author directly, but he plans to submit a self-service platform for down the line.
SeatGeek is ticket search engine. The Web site collects sports concert, lists, and theater ticket in one place and blends those tickets at the charts Interactive seating.

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