The event you want must already exist and be upcoming. The event picker in step 1 only offers events that are still ahead of you.
Before you start
- The event exists and is published the way you want. If not, create it first.
- You’ve agreed the deal. Commission and allocation, in a message or conversation the promoter has seen. See Commission and allocation for how to pick the numbers.
- You have their exact email address. The invite, and the deal, go to whatever you type.
Send the invite
Screenshot coming soon. This flow needs a live order or a device we could not
reach when these docs were captured. The steps below are written from the
product as it behaves today; the illustration will follow.
1
Go to Promoters and click Assign Promoter
Promoters is in the left sidebar; Assign Promoter is the button in the top right. The dialog opens on Step 1 of 3, headed Invite an promoter — Who’s selling tickets for you?2
Enter the promoter's full name
Type their name into
FULL NAME. This is how they appear on your roster.3
Enter their email address
The
EMAIL field carries the note We’ll send them an invite to accept this deal on TixFix. Get this right — the invite and the deal both go here.4
Choose the event
Open
EVENT and select the event they’ll be selling for. One invite covers one event; invite the same person again for a second event.5
Click Continue
You move to step 2 to set the deal terms.
6
Set commission and allocation
Decide what they earn per sale and how many tickets they may sell. See Commission and allocation.
7
Review and send
Step 3 summarizes the deal. Check the email address and the numbers, then send. TixFix emails the promoter an invitation to accept.
One invite, one event
An invite ties a person to a single event, with a deal scoped to that event. This is deliberate — it lets you give the same promoter a generous cap on the show their audience fits and a small one elsewhere, and it keeps each event’s commission liability separate when you settle up. If someone is working a whole run of shows, run the wizard once per event. The name and email are the same each time; the deal doesn’t have to be.After sending
The promoter appears on your roster with a status reflecting that they have been invited but have not yet accepted. Once they accept, they can start selling and their sales begin counting against their allocation. Nothing counts until they accept — which is why the roster deserves a glance a day or two after you send. A promoter still showing as invited isn’t selling, however enthusiastic they were in person. A quick “did you get the email?” now is cheaper than discovering a silent week of no sales later.They didn’t get the invite
Check the spelling of the email address on the roster first — a typo is by far the most common cause, and it fails silently: the invite goes somewhere, just not to them. Ask them to check spam next; automated invitations land there more often than personal mail does. If it still hasn’t arrived, see Promoters FAQ.Still stuck? Email contact@tixfix.ai with your event name and a screenshot.