The whole thing
Vessa Scouts

Get paid to bring
promoters to Vessa.

Know someone who throws parties? Send them to Vessa. For 6 months, you earn on the tickets they sell. You and Vessa split what Vessa makes on each ticket, evenly.

On a $20 ticket the guest pays $21.95, our fee is $1.95, the card costs us $0.94, so we keep $1.01. Your half is $0.51.

US residents, 18 and over.

Signups open after our first event, Saturday, October 17.

Check back soon. This page is here so you can read the whole deal first. Nothing on it is live, and there is nothing to sign yet.

What that is worth

Per ticket
$0.51
on a $20 ticket
If a promoter you referred sells 300 tickets in a night
$153
at $20 a ticket

These figures are examples computed from Vessa’s published fee on a $20 ticket, less card processing of 2.9% plus 30 cents. They are not typical results. No Scout has been paid yet. Most Scouts will earn nothing. Your earnings depend entirely on whether the promoters you refer sell tickets.

As of today, no Scout has been paid yet.

It is our fee you take a share of, never the promoter’s money and never the guest’s, so nothing you earn costs the person you referred anything.

How it works

1Sign up and get your codeSix characters and a link. It costs nothing. There is no fee to join and never will be.
2Send it to a promoterThey sign up through your link, or type your code on the signup screen. Either counts.
3Every night they throw, you get paidFor 6 months from their first real night. On its way by the 5th of each month once you are at $25 or more. Stripe then moves it into your bank on their own schedule, and the first one takes a few days longer while they verify a new account.

Who to look for

People who already throw parties and sell tickets: college promoters, frat and sorority social chairs, DJs who run their own nights, bar and small venue managers, anyone whose Instagram is flyers.

If they are on Posh or Eventbrite today, they are the perfect fit. You are not asking them to start something. You are offering a better deal on a thing they already do.

The pitch, in one line

Vessa is a ticketing app with about a third less in fees than Posh on a $20 ticket. Your share is paid out within two days of your event ending. Your door person needs no app. Try it on 50 tickets.

Everything in that sentence is on vessatickets.com/why with the numbers behind it. Do not promise anything that is not on that page.

The DM

Hey [name], saw your [event] flyer. (I’m a Vessa Scout. I earn if you sign up as a promoter or as a Scout.) Quick one: are you on Posh or Eventbrite for tickets? Vessa is a ticketing app. Same guest price, you keep about a dollar more on a $20 ticket, paid out within two days of your event ending, and the door scanner runs off a text link so your door guy needs no app. Want me to send the link?

If they do not answer, once, after three days:

No pressure. Here is the page with the numbers if you are curious: vessatickets.com/why. My code is [CODE] if you ever try it. (I’m a Vessa Scout. I earn if you sign up as a promoter or as a Scout.)

Once. Not twice, not a third time. A Scout who cannot leave people alone costs us the domain everybody else sends from.

The 30-second call

1Who you are, in one sentence“Hey, I’m [name]. I work with a ticketing app called Vessa, and I saw your nights.”
2One question“What are you using for tickets right now?” Then stop talking and let them answer.
3The pitch lineThe one above. Say it once, do not elaborate, do not list features.
4The close“Can I text you the link?” That is the whole ask. A yes to a text is easier than a yes to switching.

When they push back

“I'm already on Posh.”Keep it. Put 50 tickets on Vessa next to it, one door scans both, and see the numbers yourself.
“Is this legit?”vessatickets.com/why, with the math behind every number. Payments run on Stripe, same as Posh, and Vessa Technologies LLC is a registered Texas company you can look up.
“What's the catch on fees?”5% plus 95 cents a ticket, at any price. On a $20 ticket that is about a third less than Posh.
“My door guy won't learn an app.”There is no app. You text him a link and a six-digit code.
“When do I get paid?”We pay it out within two days of the event ending. Stripe moves it into their bank on their own schedule, and a brand new account waits a few days longer on the first one.

Know a good Scout?

Send them your code. You get 20% of whatever they earn, paid by Vessa on top. It never comes out of their cut. About $0.10 a ticket on a $20 one.

That is as deep as it goes. Two levels, never three: the moment recruiting pays better than finding promoters, this stops being a referral program, and we are not building that.

The rules

Say you earn a referral in every post, caption or video. On TikTok, turn the promotional content toggle on as well.
No mass texting. No cold SMS to anybody who has not opted in. DMs and calls are fine.
No paid ads on the Vessa name. Nobody runs Google, TikTok, Meta or any other ads using “Vessa” without written permission.
No Vessa-named accounts. You post as yourself. Say “I’m a Vessa Scout.” Never “I work at Vessa.”
Quote Vessa’s numbers only. For anything about Posh, Eventbrite or any other platform, link vessatickets.com/why. No claims about competitors in your own words.
No earnings claims beyond the published figures.
No spam, no bots, no bought lists, no fake promoters. Refer yourself and it is void.
No earnings claims

The only numbers you may quote are the ones on this page. Do not say what you make, what anybody else makes, or what somebody could make.

Words that are simply not allowed in a post about Vessa: rich, passive income, quit your job, or any promise of a specific income.

This is the rule we terminate over, and it is not personal: a single post promising somebody an income is a problem for every Scout on the platform, not just the one who wrote it.

There is nothing to buy, ever. Vessa never charges a Scout for anything: no kit, no training, no merch, no upgrade. If anybody asks you to pay for any of that in our name, it is not us. Tell us at hello@vessatickets.com.

Seen a Scout breaking one of these? Write to hello@vessatickets.com and tell us what you saw and where. A person reads it.

Getting paid

By the 5th of each month, for everything payable at that point, once your balance is over $25. Under that it carries to the next month rather than disappearing. You set up a Stripe account the same way promoters do, and Stripe handles the tax forms.

Commission becomes payable 30 days after the night settles. A guest can dispute a charge months later, and waiting a few weeks is better than being paid and then carrying a negative balance while it comes back.

Your first payout waits on us approving your account, which is one person reading your signup. After that it is automatic. If a ticket is refunded, our fee goes back too, so the commission on it comes off your next statement. When every promoter you referred has run out of their 6 months, whatever is left is paid whatever it comes to, because the minimum stops applying once there is no next month for it to build up in.

Questions

What if they do not use my link?They can type your code on the signup screen instead. Ask them to: it is the only thing that records it, and there is no way to add it afterwards without an admin.
Two of us talked to the same promoter.Whoever is recorded first gets it. There is no split: a split turns every referral into an argument nobody can settle. If it is genuinely wrong, tell us and we will look.
Can a promoter be a Scout?Yes, for other promoters. Not for themselves, and not for a page they run.
When do the 6 months start?At their first real night, the first event of theirs that settles with money in it. Not the day they sign up, so a promoter who takes three months to throw something does not burn your window doing it.
What does “what Vessa makes” mean exactly?Our fee on the ticket, minus what the card cost to run, which we calculate as 2.9% of what the guest was charged plus 30 cents. The worked example above is the whole of it, and it is the same arithmetic on every ticket.
Does their first night pay?Yes. You earn on every night they sell, from the first one on, for as long as your window runs.
A ticket got refunded.Our fee goes back to the guest too, so there is nothing to take a share of, and the card still cost us its cut. You earn nothing on that ticket and you never owe anything. It comes off your next statement as a line you can see.
What happens after 6 months?The promoter stays with Vessa and you stop earning on them. Which is why the good Scouts keep finding new ones.
Signups open after our first event, Saturday, October 17.

Check back soon. Nothing above is live yet, there is nothing to sign and nothing to pay, and no account exists until the program opens.

US residents, 18 and over. The Scout agreement carrying these terms is published and readable in full. It is what you would be accepting, and nothing can be accepted until signups open.


Vessa may change or end the Scout program with 30 days notice. Anything you have earned gets paid.

Scouts speak for themselves. The only official Vessa numbers are the ones on vessatickets.com.

Comparisons use each platform’s own published rates as of September 2026. Eventbrite and Posh are trademarks of their owners; Vessa is not affiliated with either.

Seen a Scout say something that is not true? Report a Scout. Tell us who, and where you saw it. A link or a screenshot is worth more than a description, because a story is gone in a day.