Services · Ecommerce development · Ticket booking sites

Ticket websites that sell Las Vegas shows, tours and tables on your own domain.

Codeeo builds ticket booking websites for Las Vegas show producers, tour operators, attractions and nightlife promoters who want the sale and the buyer on their own site. A visitor picks a performance, a seat, a tour departure or a table, sees the full price with every mandatory fee included, pays by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, and gets a ticket that scans at the door or the pickup point.

Most Las Vegas buyers are visitors with a few nights in town and a phone in hand. The site has to load fast on hotel Wi-Fi, accept cards issued abroad, and make the second show of the evening as easy to buy as the first.

Built for
Resident show producers, showroom operators, day tour companies, attractions on and off the Strip, Downtown venues and nightlife promoters selling tables and entry.
Typical timeline
Set after discovery calls by video, shaped by seat and table maps, merchant account approval, data moving from your current ticketing tool and your next on-sale date, then written into the scope.
What you own
The website code, admin system, buyer accounts, order history, merchant account and hosting, all registered to your company.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the booking site includes

Everything between a Las Vegas show page and a scanned ticket.

A ticket sold in Las Vegas often has more moving parts than one sold elsewhere. A residency plays two shows a night with dark days that change by month. A canyon tour needs a hotel pickup window, a vehicle seat and a waiver. A club table carries a minimum spend and an age rule. Our ticket booking online booking system development in Las Vegas covers each of those as inventory with its own rules, then sends every sale through one checkout and one admin. Prices are shown in full from the first screen, as the FTC's rule on fees for live event tickets requires, and charges that may count as admission for Nevada's Live Entertainment Tax are recorded on their own line so your accountant can report them.

Explain your project
  • Show calendars with late changes

    Two performances a night, dark Tuesdays, holiday extras and added shows are set from the admin, not by a developer. When a show moves, buyers on that date receive an email and text with exchange options, and the old date closes to new sales the moment staff change it.

    Schedule changes reach buyers before they reach the box office window.

  • Seat and table maps

    Showroom seats, booths, VIP rows and club tables are drawn from your floor plans. Tables carry their own rules, such as party size, deposit and minimum spend, and a buyer sees what is included before paying, not when they arrive at the host stand.

    Fewer disputes at the door about what a table booking covered.

  • Checkout for travelers

    Guest checkout, cards from any country, Apple Pay and Google Pay, with card authentication handled by your payment provider. Our ticket booking online payment integration in Las Vegas is tested with overseas cards before launch, because a visitor whose bank flags a foreign charge usually gives up rather than calling.

    More international buyers finish the order on the first attempt.

  • Tour departures and hotel pickups

    Day trips sell by departure, vehicle capacity and pickup point. Buyers choose their resort from a list, see the pickup time and place, and the driver gets a manifest by hotel. Waivers are signed online as part of the booking rather than on a clipboard at dawn.

    Drivers leave on time with a full, signed manifest.

  • Concierge and partner sales

    Hotel concierge desks, tour kiosks and resellers get their own logins with allocations, net rates and commission reports. Each sale is tagged to the partner, so you can see which desks sell which shows and settle with them from one report.

    Partner sales stop living in separate spreadsheets.

  • Group and convention bookings

    Convention weeks bring company groups who want a block of seats for a team night. Organizers request seats, pay a deposit, add names later and settle the balance by a set date. Unpaid holds go back on sale automatically when the deadline passes.

    Group revenue without holding seats on a promise.

  • Cancellations, weather and refunds

    Your policy becomes rules in the system: exchanges to another night, credit, or a full refund when a show or tour is cancelled. Desert tours called off for heat or high wind can be rebooked in bulk, and refunds go back to the original card through your provider.

    A cancelled departure is handled in minutes, not over a weekend.

  • Reminders that fit a short stay

    Visitors forget which night they booked. The site sends a confirmation with the venue entrance, a reminder on the day with arrival time, dress code and age rules, and a pickup reminder the night before a tour. Texts are sent only to buyers who opted in, with a working stop keyword.

    Fewer no-shows and fewer calls asking where the showroom is.

  • Mobile tickets and door scanning

    Each ticket carries a unique code that scans once, delivered by email, text or a wallet pass. Door staff scan with any phone or handheld in a browser, and the list is held on the device so scanning continues when signal drops inside a casino floor or a basement club.

    Copied screenshots are stopped at the first scan.

  • Box office and settlement admin

    Staff sell at the window, print or resend tickets, move seats, add comps and see sales by performance. Visiting producers get logins limited to their own shows, with settlement figures that separate ticket revenue, fees and admission charges.

    One record of every sale, whoever made it.

Who this is for

Four kinds of Las Vegas ticket sellers we build for.

Online ticket booking website design in Las Vegas starts with what is being sold and how late people decide. A show producer sells the same night, a tour company sells for tomorrow morning, and a club sells tables until the doors open. Each needs different screens, different rules and a different admin. If you run a ticketed business across Clark County, one of these four briefs will look familiar. Many operators fit more than one, such as a producer who also sells dinner packages, and the platform can carry several product types under one checkout and one buyer account.

01

A producer with a resident show in a resort showroom

Your tickets may be sold by the resort, a marketplace and your own site at the same time. We build a site that sells your share of the inventory under your brand, keeps buyer details with you, and reports cleanly to the venue. Where the showroom sits inside a licensed gaming property, we design reporting around the admission rules the venue already follows, so your sales data matches theirs.

We confirm inventory and data terms with the venue before the build starts.

02

A tour company running trips from the Strip

Your buyers book Hoover Dam, Red Rock Canyon or Grand Canyon trips the night before, often from a hotel room. They need departures that show live seats, pickup times by resort, child and senior prices, and a waiver they can sign on a phone. Your drivers need manifests, and your office needs a way to move a whole departure when the weather turns.

03

A nightlife promoter selling entry and tables

Your nights sell entry, guest list spots and tables with deposits and minimum spends. The site checks that buyers confirm they are 21 or over, collects the name that must match the ID at the door, and shows exactly what a table includes. Table deposits and cover charges are tracked separately, since Nevada can count both as admission for tax.

Age checks at the door remain your staff's job; the site sets expectations.

04

An attraction Downtown or off the Strip

Museums, immersive shows and experiences around Fremont Street, the Arts District and Henderson sell timed entry to visitors and locals alike. We build slot capacity by time and area, local resident pricing where you offer it, memberships for repeat visitors, and a mobile ticket that works without an app download.

Six steps from discovery call to your first sold out night online.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe map what you sell, the venues and pickup points involved, your partners, your refund policy and the tools you use now, then agree the scope and what goes into the first release.
  2. 02Inventory and pricing modelSeats, tables, departures and timed slots are modeled with their prices, fees, holds and limits, so the all-in price is right on every screen before design starts.
  3. 03Design for phones firstShow pages, maps and checkout are designed for a visitor on a phone at night, with large tap targets, short forms and clear notes on age rules and pickups.
  4. 04Build and payment setupWe build the site, admin and integrations, connect your merchant account, and test refunds, partial refunds and overseas cards with your payment provider.
  5. 05Data move and staff trainingPast orders, buyer accounts and vouchers come across from your current system, and box office, partner and door staff train on the new admin before launch.
  6. 06Launch on a quiet nightWe launch on a lower volume date, watch orders and scans closely, fix anything that needs it, and agree ongoing support terms in writing.

Technology

What we build this with.

We build on proven stacks such as Next.js and React for fast show pages, with Laravel or Node for booking logic, or on WordPress and WooCommerce where your team already edits content there. Payments run through providers that support Apple Pay, Google Pay and PCI DSS compliant card handling. Card numbers go straight to the provider and never touch your servers, which keeps your compliance scope small and your annual self-assessment shorter.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Las Vegas ticket sellers ask us

It depends on what you sell and what has to move across.

A single show with one seat map and a standard checkout is a much smaller build than a tour company with pickups, waivers and partner allocations. The main drivers are the number of venues and maps, the payment provider's approval process, data you want migrated, and integrations with your accounting or CRM. We agree the timeline after discovery and write it into the scope, and we plan launch around your calendar so the switch never lands on a holiday weekend or a big fight night.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews