- How do I sell tickets to a live stream of my own event?
- You create an event page, set a ticket price and share the link. Viewers pay with Apple Pay, Google Pay or card and get a watch link, with no account to create. You send the video from OBS or any encoder to the ingest address you get when the event is created. On myStaze the platform fee is a flat US$2 per sold ticket, with no percentage and no monthly plan.
- What is the cheapest way to sell tickets to an online event?
- The cheapest option depends on your ticket price, because the two pricing models behave differently. A percentage grows with your price and with your volume; a flat per ticket fee does not. myStaze charges a flat US$2 per sold ticket, so a US$25 ticket costs you US$2 whether you sell 50 or 50,000. On our organizer page we list what the platforms in your own market publish, with a link to the page each number comes from, so you can compare against real figures. Card processing is included in that fee, so nothing further comes off your payout. When you compare, check whether the rate another platform publishes covers it too.
- How much does myStaze take compared with percentage based platforms?
- myStaze takes a flat US$2 per sold ticket and nothing else: no monthly plan, no percentage, and nothing at all if a night does not sell. What a percentage platform takes depends on that platform and on your ticket price, and some add their fee to the buyer's price rather than taking it out of yours, which is a different proposition again. We list what the platforms in your own market publish, with a link to the source beside each figure, so you can compare with the real numbers instead of an average.
- Do viewers need to sign up or download an app to watch?
- No. A viewer buys a ticket and gets a watch link that opens in the browser, with no account, no password and nothing to install. Checkout takes Apple Pay, Google Pay and card in the viewer's own currency, and the pages are in 67 languages. Removing the sign-up step is the single biggest thing you can do for conversion on a paid stream.
- How do I get paid, and how long does it take?
- Ticket revenue is settled to you after the broadcast, normally by bank transfer within 7 business days. Payouts work worldwide: an IBAN inside SEPA, and Stripe everywhere else. You do not need to run your own payment processing to sell tickets, we handle the payment side and send you the balance minus US$2 per sold ticket.
- What does it cost to get started, and what happens if nobody buys a ticket?
- Starting costs nothing. There is no monthly plan, no setup fee, no minimum and no contract, so an event that sells nothing costs you nothing at all. The fee exists only per sold ticket, at US$2 each. The downside of trying one stream is your own time.
- How many people can watch my stream at the same time?
- From a handful to millions of concurrent viewers. Video is delivered over a global network that scales with demand, so a night that draws ten times what you expected needs nothing extra from you. We have run ticketed streams for boxing, MMA and concerts, including Striker MMA, GeeBee boxing and Scorpions.
- Can I sell a replay after the live show is over?
- Yes. The replay is published to ticket holders after the broadcast for a window you set, and you can keep selling access to it afterwards. People who could not make the live time are a real part of the audience for most events. The same flat US$2 per sold ticket applies to replay tickets.
- What kind of events can I put behind a ticket?
- Any live event people would pay to see: concerts and club nights, boxing and MMA, festivals, church services, stand-up, conferences and sports matches. You need the rights to what you show, including the music. There is no minimum audience, and a small paying crowd still works because the fee is per ticket rather than a monthly plan.
- Do you film or produce the event for me?
- No. myStaze is not a production company and is never on site. You provide the video feed from your own camera, mixer, phone or production crew, and send it to the ingest address with OBS or any standard encoder. Everything after that is ours: the ticket page, checkout, playback, chat and payouts.
- How do you stop people from sharing the link or restreaming the event?
- Every ticket gets its own signed watch link, playback tokens expire and refresh while the stream runs, and a ticket plays on one device at a time. Streams can also carry a visible watermark. No platform can stop someone pointing a phone at a screen, so the aim is to make casual link sharing useless, which is where nearly all of the leakage happens.
- Can people abroad buy tickets, and in their own currency?
- Yes. Buyers pay in their local currency with local payment methods, and the ticket pages and checkout are in 67 languages. You set your price in your own currency and are paid in it. Our fee is localized the same way, so it stays the same per sold ticket wherever your audience is: US$2 here.
- Can viewers tip or pay extra during the stream?
- Yes. The live chat carries paid tips that viewers can send during the broadcast. Tips are voluntary payments, they carry no VAT and no platform fee, so they are settled to you in full.
- Can I start today, or is there a waiting list?
- You can create an event and set it up now. We are opening streaming to more organizers step by step through late 2026, so for a first event we go through the details with you before your date. If you already have a date, tell us and we will say straight away whether we can carry it.
