Warming up the decks…
Warming up the decks…
Scan tickets from any phone, give each door its own scanner, check passes again at inner rooms, and see how many guests are inside while the queue is still moving.
Every Blend ticket carries a QR code, in the confirmation email, in the Blend app and in Apple Wallet or Google Wallet. At the door your staff scan it with a phone camera. A valid ticket is admitted, and a ticket that was already scanned is flagged, so one code cannot let two people in.
There are two ways to scan. An organizer or team member can open Check in guests in the console. Door staff who should not have a login use the web door scanner: you issue a scanner code for the event, they type it into the scan page on their phone, and that phone becomes a door. You can revoke it at any time, and it never sees the rest of your account.
On an event with several days or several shows, each scanner is issued for a specific day or show. A day pass is admitted on its own day, a multi day pass on each of its days, and a ticket for the late show is turned away at the early one. Staff do not have to read the ticket to know.
Every scanner keeps its own log. Open one in the console to see what it admitted and what it refused, with a summary that refreshes while the doors are open, and download the scans as a CSV afterwards.
The main gate decides who is in the event. A zone reader is the second scan, at the door of a conference hall, a VIP area or a backstage corridor, and it answers one question: is the pass this guest already holds the right kind for this room?
For high demand events, turn on the rotating barcode. The QR on the ticket page refreshes on a timer, and the scanner refuses a code that has gone stale. A screenshot forwarded to a friend stops working, while the real ticket holder just opens their ticket.
Pair an NFC bracelet to a guest and the bracelet checks them in from then on. The same band can carry their cashless wallet. For guests who arrive without a ticket, Walk-in Sale turns a phone into a till that sells tickets at the door, on its own pairing code, separate from the scanners.
The guest list shows who is checked in and who has not arrived, and you can filter, search and export it. With scanner logs and zone reader counts next to it, the person running the event knows how full each space is without calling the door.
Access control comes with Blend ticketing. Zone readers and rotating barcodes are part of the paid plans: see how pricing works. Read how it runs for organizers in Lebanon, see concerts on Blend, create an event to try the scanner, or contact us about a multi gate setup.
Scan the QR code on each ticket with a phone camera, from the organizer console or from the web door scanner. Valid tickets are admitted and a ticket that was already scanned is flagged.
No. You issue a scanner code for the event and staff type it into the scan page on their phone. That phone scans for that event only, and you can revoke it at any time.
A second scan at an inner door, such as a VIP area or a conference hall. It checks that the guest's ticket type is allowed in that room, without using up their admission to the event.
Turn on the rotating barcode for the event. The QR code on the ticket refreshes on a timer and the scanner refuses a code that has gone stale, so a screenshot does not scan.
Yes. Scanners are issued for a specific day or show. A day pass is admitted on its own day and a multi day pass on each of its days.
Yes. The guest list shows who is checked in, each scanner has its own log and summary, and each zone reader shows who has come through and who is still expected.
Guides for organizers: How to Sell Out an Event in Lebanon, How to Price Event Tickets: Early Bird and Waves, How to Track Promoter and Affiliate Ticket Sales, all organizer guides.
Free to start, no card required. Most organizers are selling the same afternoon.