What a buyer pays for a London ticket
The buyer pays the price on the ticket. Ticket Tonic adds nothing. Stripe's fee comes off the organiser.
On Ticket Tonic the price on a London ticket is the price the buyer pays. Ticket Tonic takes nothing on top.
The buyer does not need an account. They choose how many tickets, up to 8, and no more than the places left. They give a first name, a surname, and an email. Stripe hosts the card form. Ticket Tonic does not see the card number. A free ticket is claimed on the same page.
A code for the night is applied on the card page. The total on the night page is the list price.
During the first day after payment, and only while the night is still more than a day away, the buyer can refund the card from their ticket page. After that, the organiser refunds a paid order from the dashboard. The money goes back to the same card.
If they cannot go, they can put that ticket back on sale at the same price. The original card is refunded when someone else buys it. Ticket Tonic takes nothing on that sale.
Before the door code appears, they can send one ticket to another email address. After the code appears, the send closes.
The [fee calculator](https://www.tickettonic.com/#pricing) shows a standard UK card at 1.5% + 20p, taken from the organiser. [Sell a London night](/blog/sell-tickets-for-an-independent-night-in-london) if you are running the room.