Pricing

    Two ways to work with us.
    Pick the one that fits your timeline.

    Tour already on sale? The planned Tour Data Pass works alongside your existing ticketing. Planning your next announcement? A Full Whitelabel Partnership is managed with you from launch planning to fulfillment.

    Pricing options

    Option 1Coming soon

    Self-Serve Tour Data Pass

    For tours already booked and on sale

    $29.99per show

    Planned flat fee for each show, not priced by fan count or by month.

    Best for promoters, venues, managers, and agents whose dates are already selling. Keep your existing ticketing and offer fans a digital perk through venue QR codes or claim links.

    Planned scope
    • Works alongside your current ticketing; no changes to ticket setup
    • Show setup with a digital perk such as audio, video, or a VIP pass
    • Venue QR codes, fan claim links, and email snippets for ticket confirmations
    • Opt-in fan information collected at claim, subject to fan consent and permissions
    • Mailing list import and export, plus scan and claim analytics

    The self-serve portal is in planning and not yet available. There is no signup or checkout today; features and timing may change before launch.

    Request early access
    Option 2Available now

    Full Whitelabel Partnership

    For new tour announcements

    Agreed per campaign.

    Written proposal before anything goes live.

    Best for artists, managers, and agents planning a tour launch with lead time before tickets go on sale, who want a managed service from launch planning through agreed digital or physical fulfillment.

    • Launch planning before the on-sale date
    • Artist-branded checkout or connected redemption, where supported
    • Digital and physical extras, production and shipping when confirmed
    • Fulfillment and fan support roles defined up front
    • Permission-based fan information under agreed data terms
    Discuss a full partnership
    Where to start

    Are your tickets already on sale?

    Most tour teams hit the same three walls: the emails belong to whoever bought the tickets, the numbers for each city live in different logins, and none of it adds up to a list the team can actually use. Here is how each path tackles them.

    Yes, dates are on sale

    Tour Data Pass: learn who is actually in the room

    Your tickets are already selling through someone else. You can keep that setup and still start building your own fan list from the shows you have booked.

    01

    Fan emails

    The problem

    The ticket provider has the buyer's email, and you may never see it. Even when you do, one buyer often covers a group, so the people who actually show up stay anonymous.

    How ComesWithMusic helps

    A digital perk offered through venue QR codes, claim links, and email snippets asks the fans who attend to opt in themselves, under fan consent and the permissions you set.

    What you get

    A first-party list of fans who claimed a perk, kept separate from ticket-buyer records. A claim alone does not verify attendance.

    02

    Show and city attribution

    The problem

    After the tour, it is hard to say which night or market produced engaged fans. Everything blends into one export, if there is one at all.

    How ComesWithMusic helps

    Each show gets its own claim link and QR code, so each opt-in can be associated with that show's date, venue, and city—not the fan's physical location.

    What you get

    A clear per-show view of claims. It tells you which show a fan engaged with, not where they live, and it is not a measure of revenue.

    03

    Bringing third-party data together

    The problem

    Buyer lists, sales reports, and attendance counts sit in separate ticketing tools, venue systems, and spreadsheets, each in its own format.

    How ComesWithMusic helps

    Planned: where your ticket provider allows exports, you can bring in a CSV and view it next to claim data. Authorized sales data supports revenue per show; revenue per attendee also requires attendance counts.

    What you get

    Planned: one place to reconcile the lists you have rights to. This depends on what each provider lets you export. It is a manual import, not an automatic live connection.

    The Tour Data Pass is coming soon, at $29.99 per show. Import, comparison, and analytics features are planned scope, not a live dashboard today.

    Request early access to the Tour Data Pass
    No, planning a new launch

    Full Whitelabel Partnership: design the data in from day one

    When the announcement has not happened yet, the fan relationship can be part of the plan instead of an afterthought. We scope each need below with your team, based on the data sources you actually have.

    01

    Fan emails

    The problem

    On a standard on-sale, the fan's contact and consent are captured on someone else's terms, and the artist team gets whatever is passed along.

    How ComesWithMusic helps

    Where integrated artist-branded checkout is supported, opt-in is part of the purchase. Where you keep existing ticketing, connected redemption gives attending fans their own opt-in step.

    What you get

    Permission-based fan information available to the artist team under the consent and data terms agreed for the campaign.

    02

    Revenue and geography per show

    The problem

    Ticket, bundle, and extras revenue is reported differently by every partner, so comparing one city with another becomes guesswork.

    How ComesWithMusic helps

    During launch planning we agree which sales, bundle, and fulfillment data each show will produce, and how it is reported back to the team.

    What you get

    Comparisons per show and market built on authorized sales data, scoped to what the agreed sources can support.

    03

    Your own audience over time

    The problem

    Each tour starts from zero because last cycle's data is spread across providers, partners, and old exports.

    How ComesWithMusic helps

    We review which provider exports you are permitted to use and how they can sit alongside campaign data, then document it in the proposal.

    What you get

    A first-party audience the team can build on for future tours, within fan consent and provider permissions.

    Fees, data terms, and responsibilities for a partnership are agreed per campaign in a written proposal.

    Discuss a full whitelabel partnership

    What a managed proposal covers

    01

    Ticketing & digital pricing

    Ticketing and processing fees, digital pricing, and the artist share are set in the proposal. They depend on whether integrated checkout or connected redemption is used.

    02

    Physical extras

    Production, manufacturing, and shipping are quoted only when physical services are confirmed in the proposal.

    03

    Refunds & support

    Who handles refunds, chargebacks, and fan support is agreed per campaign, so fans and the tour team know where to go.

    How managed campaign costs are defined

    A workable campaign starts with a shared definition of costs. The proposal lists the direct expenses required to sell and deliver the approved offer.

    The exact list varies by campaign. It can include payment processing, applicable taxes, direct digital-delivery expenses, and approved production or shipping expenses when physical goods are part of the scope. Those examples are not an exhaustive list.

    Before launch, teams should confirm which expenses count as hard costs, how refunds or chargebacks are handled, and what settlement information will be available. The final written agreement—not this overview—defines the campaign terms.

    Scope and expectations

    ComesWithMusic coordinates the agreed technology, delivery, fulfillment, and support workflow. The artist team provides approved creative assets, confirms show and ticketing details, and signs off on the fan-facing offer and communications.

    Fees, pricing, artist share, taxes, refunds, approvals, and fulfillment responsibilities are documented for each campaign before the offer goes live.

    If a date changes or is cancelled, the written launch plan determines who communicates with fans, who has refund authority, and what happens to an item that has already been delivered. Physical offers may require additional inventory, address, shipping, and returns decisions.

    Evaluate the platform

    Product tour

    See the operating flow for checkout, redemption, delivery, and permission-based fan information.

    How we compare

    A factual comparison with generic white-label ticketing and merchandise-bundle tools.

    FAQ

    Answers about permission-based fan information, ticketing partners, fulfillment, and support.

    Plan your next show or tour

    Bring your tour dates, current ticketing setup, proposed extra, and operating questions.