The Ticket Exchange is where members pass tickets to each other when plans change.
It is not StubHub. It's a room full of people from the same music community, and it works on one rule.
The Ticket Exchange is a chapter feature — you'll find it in your local chapter, not in the National view.
Face value
Tickets go for what you paid. Not what the market says. Not what you could get for them.
That's the whole thing, and it's the only reason this works. If you've ever tried to get rid of two tickets three hours before a show, you know the difference between a marketplace and a group of people who'll take them off your hands.
If you paid fees, include them. Nobody minds covering the actual cost.
Listing tickets
Go to Ticket Exchange and start a listing. You'll need:
- The artist or the venue — at least one.
- The date of the show.
- How many tickets you have.
- Anything worth knowing — section, whether they're together, whether you can transfer them from your phone.
Post it, and it goes out to members who've said they want ticket notifications.
Responding to a listing
Tap Reply on the listing to say you want them. The conversation happens right there so everyone can see the tickets are spoken for.
How the handoff works
FanTogether doesn't handle money and doesn't hold the tickets. You two sort it out directly — Venmo, cash at the door, whatever you'd normally do — and transfer the tickets the way that ticket provider works.
That's deliberate. This is a favor between members, not a transaction we sit in the middle of.
If you're the one buying
Say yes quickly if you want them. Good seats go in minutes. And follow through — the person listing them is trusting you over reselling at a profit.
What doesn't belong here
- Tickets marked up above what you paid.
- Tickets you bought to resell.
- Anything that isn't a ticket.
Members who mark tickets up get removed from the Exchange. It only takes a few people doing it to turn this back into every other resale site.