How it works

No mystery. No awkward surprises.

Access should feel exciting before, during, and after checkout. Here is what happens between finding a drop and the moment somebody says your name at the door.

No drop is live yet. Checkout, passes, guest messages, and check-in are described here as the workflow every live drop will follow, and each switches on only once it has been tested for a real listing.

The four moves

Find it. Choose it. Lock it in. Meet the moment.

  1. 01120 FT

    Find the drop

    Browse official experiences released by artists and their teams. If it is listed here, the people whose name is on the show approved it.

    Artist released
  2. 0230 FT

    Choose your access

    See exactly what is included, what is not, whether concert admission is included, when to arrive, and what to expect. No asterisks discovered at the door.

    Clear inclusions
  3. 0314 FT

    Lock it in

    Checkout is built to issue a pass tied to the passholder's name, and day-of instructions go to that pass, so the version in your hand is the version that counts.

    Named pass
  4. 0400 FT

    Meet the moment

    Follow the current instructions, check in against your name, and step past the crowd. Everything else is yours.

    Verified entry
  1. Discover
  2. Choose
  3. Check out
  4. Get the pass
  5. Follow the update
  6. Check in
  7. Meet the moment

A brand concept for the distance the platform manages, not a measurement of any venue.

The Last 120 Feet

From the crowd to close.

A fan can spend years knowing every lyric while staying somewhere in the crowd. The experience begins when that distance changes. The platform exists to manage the final distance between the crowd and the moment.

  1. 120 FT

    Somewhere in the room.

    You know every word. You have never been closer than the back half of the room.

  2. 30 FT

    Closer to the stage.

    Close enough to feel the kick drum land. Still the crowd side of the barricade.

  3. 14 FT

    Past the ordinary path.

    A door most people never walk through, opened because the artist decided it would be.

  4. 00 FT

    Face to face.

    The moment the listing described, exactly as it was written down.

Concert admission

One explicit state, everywhere it matters.

No listing goes live without one of these. It appears on the card, beside the price, before checkout, in the checkout summary, on the receipt, on the pass, and in the day-of reminder. Nobody reaches payment unsure whether they also need a show ticket.

Concert admission included Admission to the main show is part of this package. You do not need a separate concert ticket.

Concert admission not included This package does not include admission to the show. A concert ticket must be purchased separately before the experience.

Concert admission not required This experience takes place without requiring admission to the main show.

Concert admission requirement described below The listing describes the exact relationship.

Choose your access

Meet + Greet. Soundcheck. Full Access.

Three families. Nothing inside them is automatic. No listing uses backstage as a synonym for VIP: a meet-and-greet may happen at a merch area, in a dedicated room, near the stage, at soundcheck, or in another authorized area, and the listing says where.

01 / Meet + Greet

Meet + Greet

The classic, done right

A real hello and a real moment, in the format the artist approved. The listing states exactly what the moment includes.

Only when the listing says so

  • Meet-and-greet access
  • Photo
  • Brief artist interaction
  • Signed item
  • Priority entry
  • Merchandise

Nothing here is standard. Photo, signing, and item rules appear on each listing.

02 / Soundcheck

Soundcheck

Hear it before the room fills

Early venue access for the part of the show most people never see. Some packages add more. The listing says which.

Only when the listing says so

  • Early venue access
  • Soundcheck viewing
  • Q+A
  • Priority entry
  • Additional artist access

Soundcheck does not automatically include meeting the artist. Content is at the artist's discretion and can change on the day.

03 / Full Access

Full Access

The whole night, itemized

Artist-designed bundles that combine approved elements into one night with one pass. Every component is listed, including what is not included.

Only when the listing says so

  • Combined approved elements
  • Everything itemized
  • One pass for the whole night

Full Access means the package the artist designed. It does not mean backstage, dressing-room, side-stage, production, or crew access unless the listing says so.

The named pass

One pass. One name. One night.

The pass on the guest's phone is designed to be the record: what was bought, whether concert admission is included, when to be there, where to check in, and who is expecting them. When the day changes, the pass is meant to change with it, so the version in hand is always the version that counts.

  • Tied to the passholder's name and checked against the guest record
  • Carries the current arrival window, check-in location, and instructions with a timestamp
  • States the concert-admission relationship and the material exclusions
  • Loads the verification details before anything decorative
  • Never carries payment details, other guests, or private team contacts

No drop is live yet. Checkout, passes, guest messages, and check-in are described here as the workflow every live drop will follow, and each switches on only once it has been tested for a real listing.

Example structure. Not a live pass.

What the pass carries

The current source of truth.

In this order, and the verification details load before anything decorative.

  • Experience
  • Artist
  • Date
  • Guest
  • Reference
  • Status
  • Arrival window
  • Check-in
  • Concert admission
  • Contact

Never on a pass

What a pass does not show.

Privacy is part of the design, not an afterthought.

  • Payment-card information
  • Billing address
  • Internal artist notes
  • Other guests or the guest list
  • Private tour contact details
  • Internal venue instructions
  • Access details unrelated to the guest

When the day changes

Follow the pass, not an old email.

Show days move. The workflow is built so that when the artist team changes an arrival window, a check-in location, or an instruction, the pass shows the current version with a timestamp and a transactional message says what changed. Inclusions, exclusions, the concert-ticket requirement, and refund eligibility will never be changed silently. Buying a pass will never subscribe anyone to marketing.

Messages a guest may receive

  • Purchase confirmation
  • Pass ready
  • Initial experience instructions
  • Timing update
  • Location update
  • Day-before reminder
  • Day-of reminder
  • Material change
  • Cancellation
  • Postponement
  • Refund or next-step information

Situations every listing accounts for

  • Experience canceled
  • Artist cancels
  • Show canceled
  • Show postponed
  • Experience postponed
  • Experience materially changed
  • Timing changed
  • Location changed
  • Package inclusion changed
  • Buyer cannot attend
  • Late arrival
  • No-show
  • Duplicate purchase
  • Fraudulent purchase
  • Chargeback
  • Venue closure
  • Force majeure

Verified entry

Checked against a name, not a screenshot.

Entry is designed to be verified against the guest record and the passholder name, by the method the listing states, with a manual path for exceptions. Where identification is required it will be checked, not photographed or stored. Staff will see what entry needs and nothing more, and no guest list will be exposed publicly or shipped in a file.

  • Bring the pass on your phone and, where the listing requires it, identification matching the passholder name
  • Arrive inside the window on the pass. Late-arrival rules are set per experience
  • A pass that was refunded, canceled, or replaced will not admit anyone
  • A manual, accessible check-in path is part of every experience's check-in plan
  • Accommodation details will never be shown on ordinary check-in screens unless staff need them for entry

What every listing is built on

01

Artist approved

Nothing lists without the artist or their authorized team behind it. Representation by another company does not create a listing on its own.

02

Clear inclusions

What you get, what you do not get, whether concert admission is included, and when to arrive, all before checkout.

03

Verified entry

Entry is designed around a pass tied to a name and checked against the guest record at the door, not a screenshot in a group chat.

04

Secure checkout

Payment for a live experience is designed to run through a hosted payment provider, never a form on this site, with a receipt and a record you can point to.

The listing standard

A listing is a promise written down.

Every published listing answers all eleven, in this order. No discovery at the door.

  1. What this is

    The experience type, the artist, the show, and the date.

  2. What you get

    Every approved inclusion, itemized.

  3. What you do not get

    Every material exclusion, itemized.

  4. When to arrive

    The arrival window, when check-in opens, and the late-arrival rule.

  5. Where to check in

    The approved public location before the show, with the exact point on the pass on show day.

  6. Who can attend

    The age rule and any guardian requirement.

  7. What you need

    Identification, the pass name, and anything else required at the door.

  8. Whether a concert ticket is included

    One explicit state, shown on the card, beside the price, before checkout, on the pass, and in the reminder.

  9. Who to contact

    The day-of contact and the accessibility contact.

  10. What happens if the day changes

    How timing and location updates will reach the pass.

  11. What happens if the experience changes or is canceled

    The refund, postponement, and cancellation handling for that experience.

Fans

Get closer. For real.

Official experiences appear here as artists and their teams release them. Every one states what it is, what it includes, and whether a concert ticket comes with it.