Services · Website development · Ticket booking websites
Codeeo delivers ticket booking website development USA venue groups, touring productions, sports organizations, festivals and attractions use as their official sales front. We build event and venue pages, multi-city calendars, presale signups and the connection into your ticketing platform, designed around the FTC's live-event fee rule and the state pricing, privacy and accessibility laws that change from one market to the next.
A national ticket business answers to federal rules and to every state where it sells. The website is where those rules become visible to buyers: in the price they see first, in the privacy choices they get, and in whether accessible seats are as easy to find as any other.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
What the platform covers
National ticket sellers usually start with a patchwork: a site per venue, microsites per tour, landing pages built by different agencies, and prices that do not match between them. That makes the federal fee rule and state laws harder to meet, splits search authority across dozens of domains and leaves audience data scattered.
We replace the patchwork with one structure: shared templates for events, venues, cities and tours, one CMS with permissions by market, and one connection layer into the ticketing platforms you use, even if different venues run different providers. Local teams edit their own content; head office keeps control of pricing display, privacy and brand. The capabilities below are the ones national clients most often need, chosen per project. A group with three venues in one region needs fewer of them than a national tour selling in twenty states.
Events, venues, cities, tours and series modeled as separate content types that link to each other, so one tour date appears on the tour page, the city page and the venue page without being entered three times. URL patterns stay consistent as you add markets.
New venues and tour stops added without new sites.
The FTC Rule on Unfair or Deceptive Fees, in effect since May 2025, requires live-event sellers to show the total including mandatory fees more prominently than any other price. We read totals from each ticketing platform and display them the same way everywhere, with taxes and optional extras disclosed separately.
Consistent pricing on every page, in every market.
Some states add their own rules on top of the federal one, such as New York's requirement to show the total in the listing before selection and California's honest pricing law. We give each market a settings layer for pricing notes, resale wording, age policies and disclosures, reviewed with your counsel.
State differences handled in settings, not code changes.
Consent and data request handling designed for the strictest states your buyers live in, including California's CCPA and CPRA, the Texas Data Privacy and Security Act and the other state laws now in force. Opt-out links, Global Privacy Control support and tag management are applied site-wide.
One privacy setup that respects buyers wherever they live.
Announcement, presale registration and onsale pages built to handle traffic spikes through caching and a content delivery network. Purchase limits and queue rules come from your ticketing platform; the website explains them clearly and supports the controls that help you act on the federal BOTS Act.
Big onsales stay online and understandable.
Embedded widgets, hosted checkout links or API integrations, depending on what each venue's ticketing contract allows. Campaign and referral data passes into checkout so you can compare markets and channels, and venues on different platforms still share one front end.
One website in front of several ticketing contracts.
WCAG 2.2 AA design and testing for every template, and clear accessible seating content per venue. ADA rules require accessible seats to be sold on the same terms, at the same times and through the same channels as other tickets; publicly owned venues also face the Department of Justice's 2024 web accessibility rule.
Access treated as a requirement in every market.
Event structured data per date, venue and organization markup, city landing pages with real local content, and archive rules for past events. Ticket booking website design for the USA has to rank both for national tour searches and for each city where you play.
Your official pages outrank resellers city by city.
Card details stay inside your ticketing or payment provider's hosted fields, keeping the marketing website out of most PCI DSS scope. Apple Pay and Google Pay are offered where your provider supports them, and the site never stores payment data.
A smaller security burden for your web team.
Analytics views by market, venue and tour leg, with consent-aware tracking and campaign attribution. Head office sees the national picture; local teams see their own venues without access to other markets' audience data.
Each team sees the numbers it is responsible for.
Who this is for
These are organizations whose website problem is scale: more venues, more states and more teams than a single-site setup can handle. Each starts from a different place, and the first release reflects that rather than trying to solve everything at once.
You own or manage theaters, clubs or amphitheaters in multiple cities, often on different ticketing contracts. We build one platform with a shared design system and city or venue sections, so each local team edits its own calendar while pricing display, privacy controls and brand standards stay consistent. Adding a venue becomes a configuration task rather than a new website. Venue managers keep control of their own lineups, while head office approves templates, pricing notes and anything that touches buyer data.
Most groups start with two or three venues, then roll out the rest.
Your show plays a sequence of cities, each with a different venue and ticketing provider. We build a tour site with one page per stop, structured data for every date, presale registration by city and automatic archiving when a stop closes, so search engines always find the next date first. Each city page carries local venue and travel notes so it is useful, not a copy of the others. Presale lists are tagged by city, so fans hear about the stop nearest them first.
Single games, season tickets, group nights and premium seating each need their own path. We build schedule pages, season and group enquiry routes, and premium hospitality pages that reach your sales team, connected to the ticketing platform your league or venue requires. Promotional nights and giveaway games get their own landing pages for campaigns. Schedule changes from the league feed update the website automatically, so a rescheduled game never shows the old date.
Festivals with editions in several cities and attractions with sites across the country need shared brand pages plus local information on dates, entry, travel and policies. We set up location templates, local FAQs and family-friendly content, with COPPA considered if any part of the site invites children under 13 to sign up. Weather and closure notices can be posted to one location without touching the others.
Local pages carry real local detail, so they are not thin duplicates.
How we work together
Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, with a team of 80+ in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi and a 4.7 rating from 23 Google reviews. We work with US clients remotely, running discovery, reviews and acceptance by video call. National programs usually start with a fixed scope platform build and a first market, followed by rollout waves and a retainer, or by a dedicated team that stays with the platform as you add venues and tours. Whichever model you choose, each wave has its own written scope, acceptance criteria and sign-off by the market it affects.
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 typically pair a headless CMS with Next.js for speed under onsale traffic, hosted on a content delivery network. Where local teams already use WordPress, we can build on it with multisite. Integrations cover ticketing, CRM, email, consent and analytics.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
The total with mandatory fees must be the most prominent price.
The rule covers live-event tickets and applies to venues, promoters, platforms and resellers. Mandatory fees such as service, facility and processing charges belong in the headline price; government taxes, shipping and genuinely optional extras can be shown separately before payment. We build every listing, event page and campaign page to read the total from your ticketing platform so no page quotes a lower figure. The same total is passed to ad feeds and email templates, because an ad or newsletter quoting a lower price can breach the rule as easily as a web page.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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