Part 1: Ninety seconds is the whole product
Everything about a club night is decided at the entrance. The result is the whole screen, in colour and in words, so nobody squints at a phone in the cold.
For clubs and promoters
Ticketing for club nights
A queue in the cold, a phone with a cracked screen, and a door that has to keep moving.
Verimly sells club-night tickets on your own domain with tiered releases, then moves the queue on the night: the POS app scans QR tickets in seconds and sells walk-ups from the same availability, on a phone your door staff already own. Duplicated screenshots are caught on the second scan, and door staff sign in with a PIN rather than an account.
What you are looking at
The numbers on the screen above mark the parts that do the work. Here is what each one is.
Part 2: Sell the walk-up from the same place
The person without a ticket does not go to a different queue or a different device. A few taps and they are in, out of the same stock as the website.
Part 3: The forwarded screenshot fails
A ticket is used the instant it scans. When the same code arrives on a second phone, the scan fails while both people are still standing there.
Part 4: A PIN, not a password
Door staff sign in with four digits on a paired device. Nobody is resetting a password at eight in the evening, and no volunteer gets the keys to the business.
Part 5: The takings arrive as they happen
Every walk-up sale lands in the same dashboard as the advance sales, so the night's number is right at the end of the night.
In practice
Advance sales that build the night
Cheap early tickets, standard release, then door price — each a ticket type with its own window and quantity. The tiering does the marketing for you: people buy early because early is genuinely cheaper, and the room is half full before the doors open.
The door is the product
Everything about a club night is decided in the ninety seconds a person spends at the entrance. The POS is built for that moment: big targets, high contrast, a scan that resolves immediately, and a walk-up sale that takes a few taps rather than a menu tree.
- Several devices on the door share one availability, so two lanes never sell the same last ticket.
- Manual code entry covers the cracked screen and the flat battery.
Screenshots stop working after the first use
A ticket is marked used the instant it is scanned. When the same code arrives again on somebody else's phone, the scan fails visibly while both people are still standing there, which is the only moment the problem can actually be solved.
Your name on the door and in the inbox
The storefront, the confirmation email and the ticket all carry your artwork on your domain. The people who come are your audience: their records stay in your workspace, and the next event goes out from you rather than from a platform that also promotes somebody else.
Getting it running
What you actually do, in order, the first time.
- 01
Build the shop once
A theme, your artwork, your domain. It carries every night from then on.
- 02
Announce with a tiered release
Early, standard, door price — each closing on its own schedule.
- 03
Give the door crew PINs
On a paired phone. No accounts, no passwords, no access to the money.
- 04
Work the queue
Scan, sell, scan. The dashboard adds it up while you do it.
At a glance
| Releases | Tiered pricing with automatic windows |
|---|---|
| Door | Walk-up sales and scanning from one phone |
| Speed | Scan-first interface, sized for low light and gloves |
| Duplicates | Second scan of a forwarded screenshot fails |
| Unlisted events | Reachable by link, invisible to search |
| Branding | Your domain, your artwork, your emails |
| Staff | PIN sign-in per device, no access to payouts |
| Audience | Customer records stay in your workspace |
Questions, answered
Can staff sell at the door without access to the finances?
Yes. Door staff sign in to a paired device with a PIN and can sell and scan only. Payouts, settings and customer records stay with workspace members who have those permissions.
Do walk-up sales reduce what is left online?
Yes. Door and online sales come out of one pool, so the last tickets disappear from the website the moment they sell at the entrance.
Can I keep an event off my public storefront?
Yes. Set an event to unlisted and it stays off your event list and out of search results while remaining open to anyone with the link.
What if the venue wifi is unreliable?
The interface is built for it: nothing in the scan flow assumes a perfect connection, and manual entry covers the rest.
Can I run two doors at once?
Yes. Pair as many devices as you need. They share one availability, so the two lanes cannot contradict each other.
Do I keep my audience?
Yes. Buyers are customer records in your workspace, exportable, and they arrived on your domain rather than someone else's.
Keep reading
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