About Us

Our aim is to provide you with the best price on tickets and as much detailed information as you need or want in order to help you make informed decisions regarding your purchase.

We strive to maintain a long term, trusting relationship with our customers through mutual respect and consideration. We want to earn your trust. Each time you use our service, we will demonstrate that integrity plays a role in everything that we do.

First things first: There is NO SUCH THING as Face "value" unless the event is cancelled. Why? The venue ticketing agent (i.e., Ticketmaster, etc.) will not issue a refund to you, and you can't cash it in like a savings bond, so if there is a very small chance that the event will be cancelled (most major events do not cancel without a make-up date), or virtually no chance that the event will be cancelled (such as the Super Bowl), then there is no way to get your money back without reselling it on the secondary market. Therefore, the only value is the market value, period. The term "face value" is a misnomer; the correct term is "face price" . If you'll look on the back of a ticket issued by a venue ticketing agency, it will generally have the disclaimer, "NO CASH VALUE". However, if the event is cancelled, it does have cash value, and in the same breath, they state that they will not honor refunds, meaning that if the event goes on as planned, it has no redeemable or refundable "cash value".

A ticket is like any other asset; it's a commodity which is owned by the bearer of such (the seller), and can be bartered, sold or exchanged easily (good liquidity), in much the same way that people sell real estate, cars, jewelry, stocks, bonds, stamps or other collectibles such as art or coins. The price on the ticket (the face price) is stated on the ticket for a number of reasons, none of which necessarily may affect its market value in the secondary market. The face price is the price at which tickets will be refunded by the venue ticketing agent in case of a cancellation of that particular event. If the face price meant anything in relation to the market value in regards to any other negotiable commodity, the rare coin/money and stamp market would cease to exist, as they are generally always sold above their face prices, sometimes as much as $1,000,000.00 over their face price in the case of certain rare stamps. And these are commodities which are issued (in many cases) by the U.S. Government! As a matter of fact, the U.S. Mint encourages people to collect coins in anticipation of them being sold at a price higher than the face price at a future date.

So what does the face price mean? Simply put, if the promoter or the venue ticketing agent will not refund the ticket unless the event is cancelled, and there's virtually no chance of a cancellation of a particular event, the face price means absolutely nothing.  Consider this: The face price only comes into play when the promoter of an event offers refunds on cancelled events, so it's safe to say that the face price means absolutely nothing unless cancellation of the event is a viable option. Of course, The Super Bowl is virtually cancel-free, so since there is no real possibility of a cancellation, the face price on Super Bowl tickets means absolutely nothing. The only price that counts would be the secondary market price, which is considerably higher than the face price in most cases, and sometimes lower. The same can be said with virtually all major sporting events and most all concerts by major artists.