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  2. StubHub - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StubHub

    After StubHub opened a beta site in the UK in December 2011, it launched the full site in the UK in March 2012, also announcing plans to open stores in London and near major venues for last-minute ticket sales. At the time, StubHub said that 35% of tickets sold on its site came from professional brokers, and the rest came from part-time sellers ...

  3. Watch Out for These 4 Ticketmaster and StubHub Scams - AOL

    www.aol.com/watch-4-ticketmaster-stubhub-scams...

    Scammers also use social media platforms and online marketplaces like StubHub to list tickets that seem too good to be true (e.g. front row seats for a fraction of what they actually cost).

  4. Online ticket brokering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_ticket_brokering

    Online ticket brokering is the resale of tickets through a web-based ticket brokering service. Prices on ticket brokering websites are determined by demand, availability, and the ticket reseller. Tickets sold through an online ticket brokering service may or may not be authorized by the official seller.

  5. AXS (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AXS_(company)

    AEG had a partnership with StubHub, a secondary ticketing service owned by eBay, to place tickets from StubHub in AXS ticket listings. This Partnership ended in 2018 when AXS Mobile ID technology and the “FanSight” purchase experience technology will be integrated in 30 of AEG's U.S. venues.

  6. Will You Have To Pay Taxes to the IRS When You Resell Tickets?

    www.aol.com/pay-taxes-irs-resell-tickets...

    Some ticket resale platforms, like StubHub, pay the seller only after the event or concert has taken place. For example, if you sold a Taylor Swift concert ticket in 2023 but the concert took ...

  7. SeatGeek - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SeatGeek

    SeatGeek is a mobile-focused ticket platform that enables users to buy and sell tickets for live sports, concerts, and theater events. SeatGeek allows both mobile app and desktop users to browse events, view interactive color-coded seatmaps, complete purchases, and receive electronic or print tickets.

  8. Tickex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tickex

    Tickex.com was a United States and UK based search engine dedicated to live event tickets; concerts, sports, and theatre.The business did not sell tickets directly to consumers, instead the search engine aggregated and displayed tickets from other sites then redirected the user to the chosen site for purchase.

  9. Jeff Fluhr - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Fluhr

    In 2003, StubHub started running advertisements on Google. By 2006, StubHub had nearly 200 employees, had sold about $200 million worth of tickets, and had sponsorship agreements with 17 professional and college sports teams. [3] Fluhr sold StubHub in 2007 to eBay for $310 million. [2]