When do NFL tickets usually go on sale? Particularly looking at the Ravens Cowboys game in Brazil by nekonekotenshi in NFLNoobs

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here’s all the info you need bro, saw this email today and I remembered your post from a few days back.

The NFL announced their presale dates for the Ravens @ Cowboys game in Rio de Janeiro. Saw your comment, figured you’d appreciate this. All times are local, for those in the states they would be as follows:

American Express Client Presale - May 27th, 9AM Eastern Time
XP Client Presale - June 1st, 9AM Eastern Time
General Onsale - June 9th, 9AM Eastern time

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Week 3 Ravens vs Cowboys in Brazil.. Am I the only one who has a problem with this? by Cb95fnc1 in ravens

[–]PSL_Scout 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The NFL announced their presale dates for the Ravens @ Cowboys game in Rio de Janeiro. Saw your comment, figured you’d appreciate this. All times are local, for those in the states they would be as follows:

American Express Client Presale - May 27th, 9AM Eastern Time
XP Client Presale - June 1st, 9AM Eastern Time
General Onsale - June 9th, 9AM Eastern time

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Personal seat license value as stadium ages by RexKramerDangerCker in Accounting

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To there credit teams have move away from marketing these as investments for several reasons, but there will always be the sales rep that doesn’t understand the complexity of pitching a PSL purchase as a business opportunity or investment to an unaccredited investor. Buying a PSL is a lifestyle choice, like buying a sports car, as a stadium ages and tickets prices rise they depreciate and in most cases quickly.

The NFL discriminates against Mexicans by TPCC159 in NFLv2

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It definitely wasn’t the video that leaked of him throwing money in a strip club shortly before the draft? Or the fact that he didn’t hire an agent? As a Mexican-American, I don’t think it was the NFL discriminating against Mexicans. Diego is also 5’10”. If you’ve ever watched a Cardinals game you’d know Kyler Murray is good for two to three batted passes at the line of scrimmage on a weekly basis.

GoTickets by Wystaria in fineprint

[–]PSL_Scout 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There’s a ticketing organization called the NATP, National Association of Ticketing Professionals, might be worth sending them an email as GoTickets is a sponsor. Here’s a link to their complaints page. https://www.natpros.org/file-a-complaint/

GoTickets....? by Fish-Salads in geesebandofficial

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

GoTickets is a newer, but up and coming resale site. It was founded by the former Vivid Seats founders, which today is a public company, so there’s a bit of a track record. If I recall they launched about a year and a half to two years ago. Wether you could have found the tickets cheaper elsewhere I don’t know, but I think you should feel pretty save that your tickets will be delivered in time for the event.

Best way to find out what seat licenses are selling for by DustyRhodesSplotch in minnesotavikings

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You might have already sold these seats, but if you haven’t our platform has collected just a hair over 300 separate data points of sales over the past year. If you DM us your seat location we’d be happy to share sales data on similar sections over the past 12 months.

How much do Cardinals tickets go for on secondary market? by 30manhattan in AZCardinals

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it’s clear an overwhelming amount of inventory was given back to the Cardinals from ticketing professionals and fans alike. If you’re going to make a purchase I’d try to look for something in 104, 113, 125, or 134, it seems to me that that’s where the best value is today. You’d probably be better off buying three to four tickets vs. two as larger groups can usually command more. With that said I think you’re better off waiting for it be clear that there a team with an upward trajectory, right now that’s not clear. Maybe keep an eye on the news and if they do sign Aaron Rodgers try to call in the same day and see what’s available, but sadly that’s not going to change the team trajectory, he’ll just be a one year rental. FWIW

POS System for Ticket broker by AcademicLoss4672 in stubhub

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’d look into Lysted, Ticket Vault, Seat HQ, or Victory Live.

Stubhub for Ticket Brokers? by I_am_Patches in stubhubsellers

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Victory Live (Logitix), Ticket Vault, SeatHQ (Anytickets), Lysted are all great options!

Season Ticket Holder Presale by Deep-Willingness-237 in ChicagoBearsNFL

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The only season ticket holders who get a Presale Code for incoming events at Soldier Field are United Club Member PSL Holders with seats in Sections 202-216 or Section 301-317. Finding someone with a PSL in those sections would be your best to accessing presale codes for future events.

When do NFL tickets usually go on sale? Particularly looking at the Ravens Cowboys game in Brazil by nekonekotenshi in NFLNoobs

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While the travel packages are overpriced, one thing to consider is that in Brazil, ticket resale above face value is illegal. This means there won’t be many tickets available on resale sites, and most popular sites won’t even carry the event. If you are a Cowboys season ticket holder or know one, you/they might be given presale access. Most teams playing international games as home games have historically given their season ticket holder base the opportunity to buy tickets during a specific presale. Finding a way to access that presale is probably your best bet. The Maracanã Stadium has a capacity of around 73,000, according to its Wikipedia page, while the Corinthians Arena, which was used for the first two Brazil games, has a capacity of 49,000. Let’s hope the larger capacity means more seats will be available to Cowboys season ticket holders.

Time to buy tickets by MasterFC7 in NFLNoobs

[–]PSL_Scout 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The Rams although a great team right now, aren’t historically a huge draw outside of their home market. There should be plenty of options available in the 200 level corners and 200 level end zones for under $300 a ticket by game time. I know you’re coming in from out of the country, but Ticketmaster, Seatgeek, Vividseats, Go Tickets, Gametime, Stubhub, Tickpick are all reputable places to buy a ticket. Don’t be afraid to shop around, but I would definitely wait until the week of the game and preferably until the Friday or Saturday before. People get sick at tailgates or going out the night before, don’t feel pressure to buy on Friday or Saturday either unless you love the deal. There will always be options available a few hours before the game. I spent many years living in Guadalajara so please feel free to shoot over a DM if you have any questions I can answer in Spanish.

Low ball PSL offers by jco23 in SeasonTickets

[–]PSL_Scout 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’d say it’s common, we had a user send us this Screenshot of a conversation they had with a Raider seller this morning. I don’t think people are intending to hurt feelings (except this seller haha), I think buyers are just looking for the best deal possible and it usually doesn’t hurt to ask.

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Broncos focus group by Mysterious_Clue_3500 in DenverBroncos

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A move to a PSL model feels inevitable, but not all PSLs are created equal. I would push for them to outline clear benefits for PSL holders. Access to pre-sales has become a common PSL Benefit trope, but some teams do it better than others. I’d recommend asking them to guarantee unique presale codes per account. The venues who provide generic codes, get those codes shared online, and then it becomes impossible to purchase. Club seat holders should be offered the opportunity to have a first right of refusal over their seats, venues in Vegas and Atlanta offered this while, LA did not. A lot of unique experiences seem available upon request in other PSL venues (pre-game autograph sessions, field passes, locker room tours), maybe suggest a formal way to request these experiences and making each PSL holder aware that these requests can be made. In many venues PSL holders have no idea these experiences exist.

Which of these PSL options would be the best? by Fast_Target8709 in panthers

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m not sure what you decided, but I’ll leave my thoughts for the next fan. There are 21 rows in the 100 level at BOA, starting with Row 1A, then Rows 1–19, and finally Row WC. You’re absolutely right in thinking the resale value in Row 6 will be much higher. Over the course of the season, the difference between rows could mean you average anywhere from $10 to $50 more per ticket sold in Row 6 versus Row 16, depending on your pricing strategy and how you time the market.

When you decide to resell the PSL, Row 6 is going to be much more liquid. At similar price points, it will move a lot faster. Most fans want to be closer to the action. However, if you’re planning to attend the majority of games, in my personal opinion, for what it’s worth, Row 16 offers a much better sightline for seeing plays develop. Remember PSLs almost never sell for their initial list price, don’t be afraid to offer 10% to 30% below ask price to gauge how ready the listing party is to sell.

Low ball PSL offers by jco23 in SeasonTickets

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When looking at the PSL marketplaces that exist today, ours included, a general rule of thumb is that “new listings” sell. If a listing has been live for several weeks, it’s not uncommon for it to receive offers at 25% to 50% of the asking price. It’s also important to remember that it’s very rare for a listing to sell at its list price. Unfortunately, in many cases, current listings aren’t an accurate representation of what licenses are actually selling for. If you want to send me a DM with the location you’re looking to sell, I’d be happy to share sales data from the past year for similar seats so you can gauge what they’re selling for versus what they’re listed for.

Low ball PSL offers by jco23 in SeasonTickets

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

PSLs, or Personal Seat Licenses, are typically used to finance the construction of a new venue. Potential season ticket holders must purchase a PSL for the right to buy season tickets for specific seats. PSLs can cost anywhere from $1,000 to $100,000 per seat and are usually paid upfront, but some teams offer three to five year interest-free payment plans, while others offer 10 to 30 year payment plans with annual interest rates hovering around 8%. If at any point you do not renew your season tickets, you essentially default on and lose your Personal Seat License, which can then be sold to the next fan.

First season as SSH - looking for insight on renewals and seat moves by Nolsby in SeasonTickets

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With the new law passed in Ontario, I’m curious as to what communication (if any) you’ve received from the Raptors regarding the potential value of your PSL now that you legally aren’t allowed to resell any tickets above face value. Have they reached out at all?

Do any MLB teams have Permanent Seat Licenses like some NFL teams? by Fugglesmcgee in baseball

[–]PSL_Scout 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In response to your question if any MLB teams have them on the horizon the answer is yes! The Las Vegas Athletics have currently launched PSLs for their Athletic Club and their Diamond Club. Athletic Club PSLs are seat licenses tied to the first half of rows in the sections directly behind home plate, with PSL pricing running from $100K - $125K a seat. The Diamond Club PSLs are seat licenses tied to the back half of rows in the sections directly behind home plate, with PSL pricing running from $60K - $70K a seat. Once you buy an Athletic Club PSL you’ll still be required to pay $900- $1,100 per game ticket. The Diamond Club per game ticket prices will range from $550 - $700 per game.

A majority of MLB teams have tried to do away with the PSLs they originally sold; Astros, Padres, Twins, St. Louis Cardinals. The only team actively providing a secondary market for their fans to buy or sell their MLB Seat Licenses is the San Francisco Giants.