Services · Ecommerce development · Ticket booking sites

Ticket websites for Los Angeles stages, screens and festivals, priced the California way.

Codeeo delivers online ticket booking website development Los Angeles theaters, comedy rooms, cinemas, museums and festival organizers can run under their own name. Buyers choose a date, a seat or a timed slot, see a price that already includes every mandatory fee, pay with a card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, and receive a ticket that scans at the gate. Your team keeps the buyer list, the order history and the reporting.

Los Angeles audiences are spread across a huge county and plan around the drive. A good ticket site answers the parking question before it is asked, works in Spanish as well as English, and makes it easy to come back next month. It also has to stay up when a lineup drops and thousands of people arrive in the same minute.

Built for
Independent theaters, comedy clubs, repertory and specialty cinemas, museums with timed entry, outdoor concert series and festival organizers across Los Angeles County.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery calls by video, based on the number of venues and seat plans, payment setup, any season ticket migration and your next on-sale, then fixed in the written scope.
What you own
Your website code, admin, buyer accounts, consent records, merchant account and hosting, held in your company's name.
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

The parts of a Los Angeles ticket site that take the money.

Selling tickets in Los Angeles means meeting some of the strictest consumer rules in the country. California's SB 478 requires the price you advertise to include all mandatory fees, the FTC's fee rule says the same for live event tickets nationally, and the California Consumer Privacy Act, as amended by the CPRA, gives buyers rights over how their data is shared. Our ticket booking online booking system development in Los Angeles puts those rules into the inventory, the pricing engine and the consent tools. On top sits what makes a sale happen here: clear arrival information, bilingual pages, memberships people renew, and an admin your box office runs without a developer.

Explain your project
  • Pricing that meets SB 478

    Facility fees, service charges and any other charge a buyer cannot avoid are folded into the price on the listing, the seat map and the cart. Government taxes are shown separately where the law allows. The admin will not publish an event whose displayed price leaves out a mandatory fee.

    No price changes between the show page and the payment screen.

  • Multi-day festival passes

    Festivals sell single days, weekend passes, VIP upgrades and camping or parking add-ons, each with its own capacity. Buyers can upgrade later and pay only the difference. Wristband or ticket codes are issued per day so a weekend pass scans correctly on each gate morning.

    One storefront for every pass type, with capacity tracked per day.

  • Arrival details on every ticket

    Each event page and ticket shows the entrance, parking options, rideshare drop-off point and the nearest Metro stop where there is one. Paid parking can be added at checkout with its own capacity. Directions change per venue, so touring series show the right ones automatically.

    Fewer late arrivals and fewer calls about where to park.

  • English and Spanish throughout

    Show pages, seat maps, checkout, emails and texts are available in English and Spanish, with a language switch that keeps the cart intact. Spanish copy is written for each event by your team or a translator, not machine translated on the fly. Other languages can be added later.

    Spanish-speaking households can buy without asking a relative to help.

  • Season tickets and memberships

    Subscribers pick a series, keep their seats year to year and get early access. Anything that renews automatically shows the terms clearly before payment, asks for express consent, and can be canceled online, as California's automatic renewal law requires. Renewal reminders go out before each charge.

    Renewals your subscribers expect, without cancellation complaints.

  • Privacy choices that work

    A Do Not Sell or Share link, cookie choices and support for Global Privacy Control signals, which California regulations treat as a valid opt-out. Buyer requests to see or delete data are logged and routed to a named person, with deadlines tracked in the admin.

    Your privacy notice and your site behave the same way.

  • Checkout and payment integration

    Our ticket booking online payment integration in Los Angeles connects cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and gift cards through your chosen provider. Card details go directly to the provider for PCI DSS scope, and refunds, partial refunds and chargebacks are visible beside each order.

    Payments and refunds reconcile in one place.

  • Screenings and comedy lineups

    Cinemas and comedy rooms run several short shows a night with changing lineups. Programmers add screenings and sets in bulk, attach trailers or comic bios, and apply age ratings or 21 and over rules per show. Late shows can close online sales at a set time before the start.

    A full week of programming published in minutes.

  • Box office and door tools

    Staff sell at the window, swap seats, add comps and scan tickets from any phone or tablet in a browser. Scanning keeps working offline in a basement club or a canyon amphitheater with weak signal, and syncs when the connection returns.

    Doors open on time even when the signal does not.

  • Reporting for producers and venues

    Visiting promoters and production companies see sales for their own events only. Venue managers see every event, fee totals, refunds and payouts, with exports for accounting. Reports separate ticket revenue, fees and add-ons so settlement after each run is a single document.

    Settlement after a run takes one report instead of three.

Who this is for

Four Los Angeles ticket sellers and what each needs from the site.

Online ticket booking website design in Los Angeles depends on where you are and who drives to you. A theater in Hollywood sells to tourists and locals at once, a cinema on the Westside sells to regulars every week, and a festival in a park sells to people coming from all over Southern California. These four briefs come up most often, and many operators sit between two of them. The platform handles that: one admin can sell a film series, a gala and a summer concert without separate tools.

01

A theater or performing arts company

You sell single tickets, subscriptions and group seats for a season. We build seat maps from your house plan, subscriber renewals with seat holds, donations at checkout, and student or rush pricing with proof checked at the door. If your tickets currently sit on a third-party platform, we move past buyers and subscriptions across and set redirects so old show links still sell.

Migration is planned around the notice period in your current ticketing contract.

02

A cinema or screening series

Your audience buys often and late. They want showtimes on one screen, reserved or general seating per screen, and a checkout that remembers them. We add membership pricing, double features, special events with Q and A sessions, and a weekly programming upload so staff are not entering every screening by hand.

03

A museum or attraction with timed entry

Visitors from out of town plan days around several stops, and locals drop in on weekends. The site shows slot availability at a glance, applies free or reduced entry rules you set for residents, students or members, and limits capacity by gallery or area as well as by building.

Proof of residency or student status is checked on arrival, not stored online.

04

A festival or outdoor concert series

Your sales come in waves: an early tier, a lineup announcement and a final push. We build tiered pricing that steps up automatically, payment plans if you offer them, add-ons for parking and camping, and gate scanning for several entrances at once. Refund and weather rules are written into the system before the first ticket sells.

Six steps from first call to tickets selling on your own site.

  1. 01Discovery by video callWe review what you sell, your venues, your current platform, your refund and renewal policies and your reporting needs, and agree what the first release must do.
  2. 02Price and inventory rulesEach fee, tax, hold, tier and capacity limit is written down and checked against SB 478 and the FTC fee rule before any screen is designed.
  3. 03Design in two languagesEvent pages, seat maps and checkout are designed for phones first, in English and Spanish, with accessible contrast, focus states and labels from the start.
  4. 04Build, payments and consentWe build the site and admin, connect your payment provider, wire consent and privacy requests, and test refunds, renewals and cancellations with your staff.
  5. 05Migration and trainingBuyer records, subscriptions and gift cards come across from your old system, and box office and door staff practice on a staging copy before switching.
  6. 06Launch and handoverWe switch over on a quiet date, monitor orders and scans through the first on-sale, and hand over documentation, logins and a written support plan.

Technology

What we build this with.

We usually build with Next.js and React for fast, searchable event pages and Node or Laravel for booking logic, or extend WordPress and WooCommerce where your team already publishes there. Hosting, backups and monitoring are set up in your own accounts.

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 Los Angeles ticket sellers ask us

It depends mostly on venues, migration and payments.

A single venue with one seat plan and no data to migrate is far quicker than a multi-venue operator moving subscribers off another platform. Payment provider approval, Spanish content, renewal rules and accounting integrations all add work. We agree a timeline after discovery and write it into the scope. Launch is placed away from your season opener, so staff are not learning a new system on your busiest night. If you need to sell an early event before everything is ready, we can release the core checkout first and add subscriptions and integrations in a second phase.

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