The black market dies when scalping doesn't pay
Scalpers buy in bulk, resell at a markup and sometimes sell one ticket to several people. Bilitchi breaks every link in that chain — without making buying harder for you.
Tickets in your name
Purchases use a verified national ID and each ID has a single account. The holder's name is on the ticket, so creating hundreds of fake accounts for bulk buying is impossible.
Purchase limit per person
The organizer sets a purchase limit per showtime (usually 4 tickets). Transfers and resale purchases count toward it too.
Rotating QR
The entry code changes every 30 seconds with a cryptographic signature. Screenshots, photos or copies are invalid minutes later, and each ticket gets in only once.
Official resale with a price cap
Can't make it? Sell on the official market, at most a little above face value. Once sold, your ticket is voided and a new one is issued in the buyer's name. Selling outside Bilitchi simply doesn't work.
Lotteries for high-demand concerts
Instead of a speed race, everyone signs up within a set window and a fair random draw follows. Bots and faster internet give no advantage.
Virtual queue
When sales open, everyone queues in order of arrival and enters the purchase page as capacity allows. The site stays up, and refreshing won't move you ahead.
The life of a Bilitchi ticket
- BuyChoose your seat on the map, a 10-minute hold and secure payment.
- IssueThe ticket is issued in your name with a unique code and a signed secret.
- Transfer or resaleEvery hand-over voids the old ticket and issues a new one.
- AdmittedStaff scan the rotating QR — even without internet.
Ready?
Browse upcoming events and choose your real seat.
