Services · Mobile app development · Ticket booking apps
Codeeo handles ticket booking app development Las Vegas venues, show producers and attractions use to sell their own seats instead of renting a marketplace. We build the seat map, the same-day checkout, the mobile ticket, the door scanner and the admin tools as one product, so a visitor who decides on a show over breakfast can buy, walk in at eight and never queue at a box office window.
Most of your buyers are visitors on a short stay, deciding on their phones within hours of curtain. The app has to show an honest total, handle a late rush without slowing down, and stop resale bots from taking the good rows before a real guest gets the chance. Event ticket booking app development in Las Vegas is mostly about those three things done well.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
What the app can include
Selling tickets in Las Vegas looks different from most American cities. A large share of buyers are tourists who arrived yesterday and leave on Sunday, so they have no saved account, no loyalty history and very little patience for a slow page. They browse in a hotel room, compare two or three shows, and buy with Apple Pay in under a minute. Your app has to win that minute. The parts below are the ones that do the work for a resident production, a showroom inside a resort, a club with table reservations or an attraction with timed slots. We pick from them in discovery based on how you sell today, what your box office system can share, and which purchases still go through a concierge desk or a third party you want to move in house.
A tonight view that opens on what is still available in the next few hours, sorted by start time and distance from the guest's hotel. Sold out performances drop off automatically, and late seat releases appear the moment your box office frees them.
Visitors find a show they can actually attend tonight.
Seat maps drawn from your real house plan, with sightline notes, price zones, accessible spaces and companion seats. Showrooms, theaters in the round and arena configurations each get their own layout, so a guest sees exactly where they will sit before paying.
Fewer seat complaints at the door and fewer refund requests.
The first price a guest sees already includes every mandatory fee, as the federal junk fees rule requires for live events. Apple Pay, Google Pay and saved cards finish the order on one screen, and taxes are shown clearly before the guest commits.
Checkout that stays compliant and converts on the first visit.
For nightclubs and dayclubs, tables are sold like seats: a floor plan, minimum spend shown up front, deposit taken in the app and a host view that confirms arrival. General admission and guest list entries sit alongside table sales in one system.
Table revenue booked in advance instead of negotiated at the rope.
Tickets live in the app and in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, with rotating codes that make screenshots useless. A guest who changes hotels or phones keeps access through their account, and group leaders can pass tickets to friends before the doors open.
Entry that works even when the guest forgot to print anything.
A staff app for phones or handheld scanners that validates codes in a second, flags duplicates and keeps working through dead spots in a casino corridor. Counts sync to the dashboard so managers can see who is still outside at showtime.
Faster doors and a live count of who is inside.
Queueing for high demand onsales, per buyer limits, device and payment checks, and alerts when one network tries to buy hundreds of seats. The BOTS Act makes it illegal for resellers to get around these controls, but only if you actually have them in place.
Good seats go to guests, not scripts.
You choose whether tickets can be transferred, resold through your own exchange or locked to the buyer. Face value caps, resale windows and name changes are settings in the admin, not code changes, so policy can shift between a residency and a one night event.
Your resale policy, applied the same way every time.
Sales by performance, price zone, channel and hour, holds for comps and promoters, and reports your accounting team can use for Live Entertainment Tax filings. Box office staff can sell, reprint and refund from the same system the app uses.
One source of truth for every seat in the house.
Dinner and show bundles, VIP upgrades, parking passes, merchandise pickup and drink credits sold alongside the ticket or added later from the guest's booking screen. Each add-on shows its own price clearly and can be redeemed by scanning the same code at the bar, the merch stand or the garage.
More revenue per guest without a second checkout.
Who this is for
Plenty of Las Vegas venues sell through a large marketplace and accept the fees, the lost customer data and the brand that is not theirs. The operators below usually reach a point where owning the sale is worth more than the convenience. Each one starts in a different place, so the first release looks different too. We are a remote team working with Las Vegas clients by video call; discovery, design reviews and test sessions all happen that way. When people search for ticket booking app developers in Las Vegas, they often want a vendor nearby; what matters more is a team that understands showroom inventory, nightlife deposits and Nevada's tax reporting.
You perform most nights of the week in the same room, and your sales depend on visitors who decide that day. The first release focuses on the tonight view, the seat map for your showroom, an all-in price and a wallet ticket. Later releases add packages with dinner or a meet and greet, and partner links so resort concierges can sell through your app instead of a phone line.
Start with the tonight view; it carries the most revenue.
Your guest list, table minimums and door covers are probably spread across texts, a booking tool and a host stand clipboard. We bring them into one app with floor plans, deposits and a host view. Because Nevada treats cover charges and table reservation fees as part of the taxable admission for live entertainment, the reports are built to separate those amounts cleanly.
Confirm the tax treatment with your accountant before launch.
Observation wheels, immersive exhibits, museums and experiences on Fremont Street or the Strip sell slots rather than seats. The app manages capacity per slot, lets guests move a booking when a flight lands late, and sells combo tickets with partner attractions. Walk up buyers scan a code at the entrance and buy on their own phone instead of joining a line. Capacity rules can differ by hour, so a quiet morning slot and a sunset slot are priced and sized separately.
Fight nights, festivals and concerts bring a wave of buyers at onsale and a long tail after it. The app needs a fair queue, strong bot controls, presale codes for fan clubs and a scanning setup that can handle many gates at once. We plan the load for that first hour and test it before your announcement goes out, not after. Accessible seating is released and sold under the same rules as every other seat.
How we work together
Most venues begin with a fixed scope first version covering one room or one product line, then keep improving on a monthly retainer as new shows open. Producers with several titles or a promoter running dates in more than one city sometimes take a dedicated team instead. Cost depends on how many venues and layouts you have, how many systems we connect to, whether the app sells tables and packages as well as seats, and how much traffic the onsale has to handle. Every option includes a written scope, regular demos by video call and access to the code repository from the first week.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
We choose the stack around your box office system, payment processor and the team that will run the app after launch. Native or cross platform apps, a cloud backend sized for onsale traffic, and an admin system your staff can use without a developer. Online ticketing app development in Las Vegas also means planning for traffic that spikes when a headliner announces, so the backend scales up for the onsale and back down afterwards.
01Mobile
02Data and cloud
03Marketing and tracking
It depends on the number of rooms, layouts and systems involved.
A single showroom with one seat map and a payment processor is the simplest case. Several venues, table sales, partner concierge feeds and a box office system with a limited API all add time. We agree the first release and its dates in discovery, often lined up with a show opening or a quieter week, and write them down before design begins so nothing is guessed.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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