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Ticketmaster

EventsMusic & PodcastsSports

Search live events with Ticketmaster's Discovery API: concerts, sport, theatre, comedy and family shows across more than 20 countries, from Ticketmaster, Universe, FrontGate and Ticketmaster Resale. Find what is on near a place or in a city, follow an artist's tour dates or a venue's diary, be told when tickets go on sale, and read an event in full: venue, line-up, prices, onsale windows and the link to buy.

19 actions

Actions

Steps your workflow can run in Ticketmaster.

Search eventsSearch Ticketmaster's event catalogue: concerts, sport, theatre, family shows and festivals across more than 20 countries, with the filters a search actually uses. Words, where (city, state, country, postcode, market or broadcast area), what (category, genre, sub-genre or classification name), who (attraction, venue or promoter), when, and which ticketing platform. Each event comes back flattened, with its venue, its start time, its price range and its ticket link.
Search upcoming eventsFind events starting inside a window that moves with the clock (the next 24 hours, the next week, the next month) counted from the moment the step runs, soonest first. This is the search to put on a schedule: a fixed date range would return the same events on every run and then go empty, while this one always looks at what is coming up.
Find events near a locationFind events within a distance of a point on the map, nearest first, with how far away each one is. Give a latitude and a longitude in plain degrees; the geohash the API wants is worked out for you. Narrow it by keyword, category or dates. This is the action behind 'what is on near me this weekend'.
Get events at a venueList what is on at one venue, soonest first. The venue id comes from Search venues, and the answer is the same event shape every other event action returns, so a workflow can watch a room's diary and post what has been added.
Get events for an attractionList every date an artist, team or show is playing. A tour is one attraction with many events, so this is what turns 'Radiohead' into their tour dates. Narrow it to a country or a city to answer 'are they playing near me'.
Find events going on saleFind the events whose tickets go on sale next, soonest onsale first, and only the ones inside the window you choose. This is the alert to put on a schedule: run it every morning for your city or your favourite act, and hear about an onsale while there are still tickets.
Count eventsCount how many events match a search, and return the first one. It costs a single request whether the answer is three events or thirty thousand, so it is the cheap check to branch a workflow on: send the digest only when there is something on, or alert someone when an artist adds dates.
Get event detailsRead one event in full: the venue and its address, who is playing, the local start time and the timezone, every published price range, the public onsale and presale windows, the seat map, the ticket limit, the access notes and the link to buy.
Get event imagesGet every picture Ticketmaster holds for an event. The same artwork comes back at a dozen sizes and aspect ratios in no order at all, so this sorts them largest first and counts each ratio; the first one is the one to put in an email or a post.
Search attractionsFind an artist, team, show or package by name. This is how a workflow turns a name someone typed into the attraction id that Get events for an attraction takes, and it comes back with the act's classification, artwork, official links and how many dates they have coming up.
Get attraction detailsRead one artist, team or show in full: how Ticketmaster classifies them, their artwork, their own site and social profiles, the names they are also listed under, and how many dates they have coming up.
Search venuesFind a venue by name, by country, or around a point on the map. Give a latitude and a longitude and it becomes a nearest-first search with each venue's distance. Every venue comes back with its address and coordinates, its timezone, its box office details and its house rules.
Get venue detailsRead one venue in full: its street address and coordinates, its timezone and currency, the box office's phone number and opening hours, parking, accessible seating, and the house rules on bags and children.
Search classificationsBrowse the tree everything on Ticketmaster is filed under: categories like Music and Sports, the genres inside them, and the sub-genres inside those. This is where the ids the search filters take come from, and searching it by name is how a workflow finds the id for a genre someone named.
Get classification detailsRead one classification by id, whichever level it belongs to. The same endpoint answers for a category, a genre or a sub-genre, so the result says which level came back and lists what sits below it.
Get category detailsRead one top-level category (Music, Sports, Arts & Theatre) and get every genre inside it, each with its own sub-genres. One read gives the whole branch of the tree, which is how a workflow turns 'Rock' into the genre id a search filter takes.
Get genre detailsRead one genre and the sub-genres beneath it: Rock, and the Alternative Rock, Britpop and Psychedelic inside it. Genre ids come from Get category details or Search classifications.
Get sub-genre detailsRead one sub-genre, the finest level the classification tree has, such as Alternative Rock inside Rock inside Music. Use it to put a name to a sub-genre id an event came back with.
Get search suggestionsAsk what a few words match across events, attractions, venues and packages at once: the type-ahead behind Ticketmaster's own search box. One request turns a half-remembered name, or one pulled out of an email, into the ids the rest of the actions take.

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