Seatly

41.

Home games in a season

For season-ticket holders

You are not going to all of them.

Work, travel, weddings, a Tuesday in February against a bad team. You already paid for those seats. List the games you'll miss at your own price and let someone who wants that night have it.

Your seasonSection 114 · Row G · Seats 7–8
Home games this season with their listing status
DateOpponentStatusPrice
Tue Nov 4vs PistonsListed$84
Sat Nov 8vs CelticsGoing—
Wed Nov 12vs MagicSold$71
Fri Nov 14vs HeatGoing—
Tue Nov 18vs HornetsListed$62
Sun Nov 23vs KnicksGoing—
Thu Nov 27vs RaptorsSold$96
Season view · 12 games you'll miss$167 recovered of $3,280
A Seatly season page on a laptop listing home games as going, listed or sold, and a single seat being listed on a phone

Against the resale market

One person selling one seat they actually own.

Resale sites were built for volume. That is why the listing next to yours is a broker with four hundred others, and why nobody can tell you what the fee was.

You set the price

Not an algorithm reacting to a winning streak. You pick the number, and it is the number the buyer pays. The fee is stated before you list.

It is your seat

Section, row, seat. The buyer knows exactly where they are sitting and who they are buying from, because it is one holder with one ticket.

Paid when they sit down

Money is held until the barcode transfers and the buyer scans in. Then it is yours, same day, not three weeks after the final whistle.

A failed transfer refunds

If the ticket never moves, the buyer is made whole automatically. There is no dispute to open and no support queue to sit in.

What the token does

$SEATLY

Seats settle in USDC. The protocol earns on a completed scan-in, never on a listing.

40%Holder rewardsPaid to season-ticket holders who sell seats that get used.
35%Buy and burnEvery completed scan-in removes $SEATLY from circulation.
25%Transfer insuranceMakes a buyer whole instantly when a barcode fails, before the refund settles.

Stake $SEATLY to list a full season at once.

Twelve nights you already paid for.

Someone else wants every one of them.