Stand-Up Clubs
Two shows on a Friday and two on a Saturday, each its own event with its own count on the door.
Learn moreFriday at eight sells out before anyone knows who is on it. A music venue sells the band; you sell the room. So put the night on sale first and add the comics once you have booked them.
Friday
8:00pm · every week
Advance
$18
Door
$22
Participants
Added Wednesday, once the bill is booked.
One recurring event. On sale since January, and it has never needed a new link.
The night
Tuesday is free and full. Thursday costs twelve. The weekend pays for the week. They are different products in one space, and each is a single recurring event you set up once.
Free Recurring nights, date exceptions and sub-schedules are on the free plan.
The open mic takes free registrations up to its capacity. The rest sell tickets.
The names
Add the comics to the show as participants. For everyone who already runs a schedule here, your Friday reaches their page too, for them to accept.
The date arrives on their own page for them to accept, or immediately if they have put your club on their approved list. Nobody is retyping your booking.
Adding them creates a public page that says your club made it. They claim it by signing in with the email you entered, it stays out of search engines until they do, and your dates stay on it.
The bill lives on the show, and the night's page lists every comic on it, account or not. Change it on Wednesday and every place it appears changes with it.
Free Participants and the pages they claim are on the free plan, and the comics do not pay for anything either.
Booking
Every comic in the city wants a spot, and right now they are asking you in four different apps. Turn on booking requests and the asks arrive in one place, already attached to the date they are for.
Every request waits for you to accept it, so the public calendar only ever shows the bill you agreed to.
New pending requests are emailed to the club, so a spot request does not rot in a notification tab.
Put the comics you book every month on an approved list and their submissions post straight away, as long as they send them from their own schedule.
Free Booking requests and the approved list cost nothing.
The third posted itself: that comic is on the club's approved list.
Selling the room
Every ticket type carries its own price and its own count, and the count is kept per night - so selling out one week leaves the next one untouched.
Three ticket types on one recurring night.
A ticket type can also be given a date to go on sale or come off it, once, for the whole run. With the "Notify me" card switched on, anyone who joins the interest list on the event page before sales open gets one email when they do.
Scan the QR on each ticket at the door from a phone, on every plan. Each ticket admits once, and a second scan warns. The live check-in dashboard, with a running count, is the Pro part.
You keep the ticket price minus what Stripe or PayPal charges to process the payment, on every plan. Nothing is taken on top of that.
A free night takes registrations up to a capacity instead of tickets, so you know the count without charging anybody, and its waitlist is free as well.
Pro A ticket with a price on it is the Pro plan, at $5 a month, taken through your own Stripe or PayPal account, a payment link or cash. A free open mic needs none of it: registration with a capacity is on every plan.
Who it is for
Two shows on a Friday and two on a Saturday, each its own event with its own count on the door.
Learn moreA show that runs for a season, set up once with a closing night rather than entered week by week.
Learn moreHouse teams on a fixed weekly slot, each team a participant so the date reaches everyone in it.
Free to get in and full every week. Registrations up to a capacity, so you know the count without taking money.
A recording with an audience is still a ticketed night, and the guests go on as participants.
Learn moreComedy on some nights and not others. Sub-schedules keep the comedy strand apart from everything else the room does.
Learn moreHow it works
One recurring event per night, with the weeks you are dark taken out. The open mic takes registrations; the rest take tickets.
Comics submit for a date instead of messaging you, and the regulars go on the approved list so they skip the queue.
Participants go on the show, and the date reaches every comic who runs a schedule of their own.
Free registration for as many people as you like. When you start charging, zero platform fees on every plan - the only deduction is your payment processor's own.
Everything you need to publish a schedule and fill the room, for as long as you like.
No expiry, and no card asked for.
Start charging, and the rest of the selling kit arrives with it.
7-day free trial, cancel any time.
For a room with a seating chart, a team, and a domain of its own.
Included free on every selfhosted install.
Questions
Running the room is free forever: the weekly nights as recurring events, date exceptions for the weeks you are dark, free registration with a capacity for open mics, booking requests from comics with an approved list for your regulars, sub-schedules, two-way calendar sync, an embeddable calendar and up to 10 newsletter emails a month, counted per recipient rather than per send. Scanning the QR on a ticket at the door costs nothing either. Charging for a seat is Pro at $5 a month, which also adds the live check-in dashboard, and Event Schedule charges zero platform fees on sales at any tier.
Yes, and that is the normal way round for a comedy room. The night is one recurring event with its own ticket types, so Friday at eight can be on sale in January. Add the participants when you book them and the show updates in place, so nobody has to be sent a new link.
Adding someone as a participant attaches them to the show, and the night's page lists the whole bill, whether or not they have an account. If they already run their own schedule on Event Schedule, the date turns up there for them to accept, or straight away if they have added your club to their approved list. If they do not, adding them creates a public page that says your club made it and that they have not claimed it yet, and you can tick a box to email them a link to it. They claim it by signing in with the email address on it. Until then it stays out of search engines, and once they do, your dates stay on it and your future ones post without waiting for approval.
Turn on booking requests and comics can submit to your schedule instead of messaging you. Every request waits for you to accept it, and you are emailed when new ones are pending. Comics you book regularly can go on an approved list so their submissions post without waiting, as long as they are sending them from their own schedule.
Yes. Set up two ticket types at different prices and sell both from the same night. Each type carries its own count, and the count is kept per occurrence, so a sold-out Friday does not stop next Friday selling. A type can also be given a single date to go on sale or come off it, which applies once to the whole run rather than repeating each week. Check people in by scanning the QR code on each ticket, and take payment through your own Stripe or PayPal account, a payment link or cash, with no platform fee on top.
Yes, with nothing but an email address. Switch on the free "Notify me" card, announce the show, give its tickets a date to go on sale, and anyone who wants in can leave their address on the event page without an account. They get one email when tickets go on sale, one if the show is cancelled, a reminder shortly before it starts, and any change notice you send, and nothing else. It is kept per date, so asking about one Friday is not a sign-up for every Friday. You can see how many people are waiting on the event's Tickets panel, and it is free on every plan.
Yes, from the Sales page, on Pro. A ticket paid through Stripe, PayPal or Razorpay can be refunded in full or in part, and the money goes back through the provider before the sale is marked refunded. A full refund puts that ticket back on sale for its night, and on Pro the waitlist for that night is told. A partial refund leaves the ticket valid. A sale taken in cash or through a payment link is recorded with Mark as Refunded, which moves no money. The buyer is not emailed about a refund, so let them know yourself.
Free forever
The night, the tickets and the bill, on one link that has not needed replacing since January.
No credit card required
Set a weekly night once, and take out the weeks you are dark.
Read moreAdvance and door pricing, QR check-in, and zero platform fees.
Read moreKeep the open mic, the showcase and the weekend apart.
Read moreEmail the people who follow the room, with open rates.
Read moreWe'd like to use optional cookies for analytics and for marketing, including maps and videos from other sites. Nothing optional is set until you choose. The organizer of a schedule page you visit also sees visits to it, without your name. Learn more