Informational · Ticket marketplace fees
TickPick has $0 buyer fees — great for buyers. Here’s what the model actually costs you, the seller.
TickPick’s no-buyer-fee promise is real, and it’s a genuine edge for sell-through. The 2026 breakdown of the 15% seller commission behind it, when you get paid, and how it compares for a season you can’t use.
TickPick’s fee structure, line by line
TickPick’s 15% seller commission, $0 buyer fees, and payout timing are stated on TickPick’s own help/FAQ pages. Optional programs (e.g., a “CreditBoost” listing promo) can change your payout percentage; check current terms before opting in.
Where the money goes on a $200 TickPick sale
What “no buyer fees” really means for a seller
No buyer fee is a buyer-acquisition strategy — and it can genuinely help you. Under all-in pricing, shoppers compare fee-inclusive totals, so a $200 seat that stays $200 (instead of jumping to $240–$270 with fees) can look like the best deal and sell faster. The cost of that edge is built into your 15% rate. Three things still matter more than the rate:
1. The price you set
You keep 85% of whatever you list. Price a high-demand game too low and 85% of a low number is still low; too high and it doesn’t sell. Pricing each game to its live market is the biggest lever on your take-home.
2. Whether it sells at all
15% of a ticket that never sells is 0% of nothing. TickPick is one pool of buyers; the no-fee edge helps, but a single platform still limits your reach. Tickets that stall in one place routinely move when shown across every marketplace at once.
3. Your time across a whole season
One ticket is easy. A season — dozens of games, each needing its own price, re-pricing near the date, transfers, delivery — is real work, and the games you forget to re-price are the ones that undersell or sit.
How full-service consignment changes the math
This is what we do at SellTicketsFast. You keep ownership of your tickets; we handle the rest. We’ll be straight: our commission is in the same neighborhood as TickPick’s 15% — we don’t compete on a lower fee, we compete on a higher number before the fee, plus none of the work.
Priced by hand, every game
Each game priced to its live market — premium nights get premium pricing, not one set-and-forget number.
Listed across every marketplace
Your seats hit every major platform plus wholesale and private buyers at once — the widest pool, so more of them sell.
You do nothing, paid every Friday
We manage listings, re-pricing, transfers and delivery. When tickets sell, you’re paid every Friday — not two weeks after each event.
The honest comparison isn’t the rate. It’s your DIY net on a price you set and manage on one platform versus our net on a price we set to the market, across every channel, with zero work on your end. For one ticket, do it yourself. For a season you can’t fully use, the second number is usually bigger — and a season ticket holder’s first regular-season sale with us is commission-free.
Frequently asked questions
Does TickPick charge a fee to sell tickets?
Yes. TickPick charges sellers a 15% commission — you receive a payout equal to 85% of the sale price. There’s no fee to list; you’re only charged when the ticket sells. Sell for $100 and you’re paid $85.
How much does TickPick take from sellers?
15% of the sale price. TickPick keeps 15% and pays you the remaining 85%. Optional listing promotions can change that percentage, so check the current terms before enabling them.
Does TickPick really charge buyers no fees?
Yes. TickPick advertises $0 buyer fees — no service, convenience, processing or delivery charges. The price shown is the price the buyer pays, plus any applicable tax. The seller’s commission is built into the listed price instead.
When does TickPick pay sellers?
TickPick issues seller payouts up to about 14 days after the event (to confirm there were no buyer issues), handled through its payment partner Hyperwallet. You’ll be prompted to provide payout details.
Is TickPick or full-service consignment better for season tickets?
For a single ticket, TickPick’s no-buyer-fee model is great and the 15% is simple. For a full season you can’t use, what you net depends on pricing every game to the market, exposing it across every marketplace, and finding time to manage it — which is what full-service consignment does for you, with payment every Friday instead of two weeks after each event.
Selling a season you can’t fully use?
We’ll price every game to the market, list it everywhere, and handle the whole thing — you just get paid. First regular-season sale for season ticket holders is commission-free.
Start selling →Sources & notes: TickPick seller commission (15% / 85% payout), $0 buyer fees, and payout timing (up to ~14 days after the event via Hyperwallet) per TickPick’s official help/FAQ pages. Optional programs such as CreditBoost can change your payout percentage. All-in pricing requirement per the FTC Rule on Unfair or Deceptive Fees, effective May 12, 2025. Dollar examples are representative illustrations, not guarantees; actual results vary by event, demand, and ticket type.