![]() Similar websites would be smart to invest in new functionality. Without much effort, Jukely has simultaneously diversified its revenue stream, brought something new and innovative to its customers, and further boosted attendance for concert promoter clients. There are plenty of alternatives for competitors. Ticket aggregator Jukely's subscription service, Unlimited, charges customers a reasonable monthly fee in exchange unlimited concert tickets (with a few restrictions). NYC-based startup Jukely provide a great example of diversifying their revenue stream. ![]() As the benefits of being a Google-affiliated platform become more apparent, promoters who have traditionally balked at the corporate ticketers' high service fees will likely move their larger shows to services like Ticketmaster. Independent ticketing platforms like Flavorus, Wantickets, Resident Advisor and Brown Paper Tickets will also be affected by Google's introduction into the market. Social media penetration increasingly devalues services such as these. Aggregators made the experience sweeter by allowing visitors to track their favorite bands, and by suggesting events that customers might be interested in. Will those features alone be enough to stop customers from migrating towards Google's direct approach? Probably not. To date, customers put up with the hassle of aggregators because the alternative-going to individual artists' websites and praying that they had current info-was that much more demoralizing. Competitors like Bandsintown will find stiff competition from Google. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |