See the Rugby World Cup on Sydney’s biggest screen
MEDIA RELEASE
11 September, 2007
See the Rugby World Cup on
Rugby fans unable to get to
The Channel 10 coverage of the following games will be shown.
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·
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· All quarter finals – October 6, 7 and 8
· All semi finals – October 14 and 15
· 2007
Sticky Tickets business development manager, Matt Freedman says
Tickets are on sale via Sticky Tickets – www.stickytickets.com.au. Prices range from $30 to $48 including booking fees.
Sticky Tickets is the first events portal of its kind in
Mr Freedman said it was a World Cup for a different code that was the impetus behind establishing the website.
He said the idea for the company came when business partner and mad football fan, Jay Gaibisso, booked out IMAX to watch the World Cup football match between
“Jay was selling tickets to cover costs but trying to issue receipts and keep track of who was coming proved difficult and time consuming,” Mr Freedman said.
“He thought there had to be a better, simpler, way,” he said.
The FA Cup final was also screened at IMAX earlier this year.
New website just the ticket – www.stickytickets.com.au
MEDIA RELEASE August 8, 2007
New website just the ticket – www.stickytickets.com.au
Selling tickets to a giant screening of the World Cup was the impetus behind a new website that promises to take all the hassle out of promoting and selling tickets to events.
Sticky Tickets is the first events portal of its kind in
Web marketing company, Redback Solutions, managing director Matt Freedman, Sydney IT specialist Jay Gaibisso and Sydney businessman and café owner Danny Gruosso are behind the revolutionary, yet simple, event management system.
Mr Freedman said the idea for the company came when Mr Gaibisso, a keen soccer fan, booked out
“Jay was selling tickets to cover costs but trying to issue receipts and keep track of who was coming proved difficult and time consuming,” Mr Freedman said.
“He thought there had to be a better, simpler, way,” he said.
Mr Freedman said for individuals or organisations trying to organise an event, Sticky Tickets means there is no need to set up expensive merchant facilities or a website with a payment system.
He said while the list of potential users was endless, the portal was ideal for small companies or charities, conference organisers, as well as business, community and sporting clubs.
“It is a bit like a Wotif.com for events.”
In addition to collecting monies and promoting the event, the portal also provides other event management benefits. The system provides a list of attendees and sends an E ticket(s) to each person who makes a booking.
The system allows for multiple ticket prices including early bird specials, member and non member pricing, as well as complementary tickets. People who pay offline can be manually added.
People holding free events can obtain all the benefits of using Sticky Tickets for free.
The first 200 events organisers to register become “Foundation Organisers” entitling them to an invitation to Sticky Tickets launch party as well as other prizes and exclusive promotions.
For more information visit www.stickytickets.com.au
