SeatGeek Scraper for Event, Listing and Ticket Price Data

Fields Inside a SeatGeek Event, Ticket Listing, Venue and Seat Map

The names below are the platform's own, read off the event, venue and performer objects and a live ticket listing.

• Event core. id, title, short_title, type, datetime_local, datetime_utc, sales_end_datetime_utc, announce_date, visible_at and visible_until_utc, plus flags date_tbd, time_tbd and datetime_tbd. status runs normal, schedule_status as_originally_scheduled or happened, and game_number with home_game_number places a fixture in a season.
• The stats block. listing_count, ticket_count, visible_listing_count, lowest_price, highest_price, median_price, average_price, lowest_price_good_deals and lowest_sg_base_price. lowest_price is the all-in number and lowest_sg_base_price is the same seat before fees, so the gap between them is the fee the buyer pays.
• A listing row. Section, Row, and either a single Seat, a seat range or a seat list; the quantity on offer and the split rule that decides which quantities may be bought; the price per ticket including fees, with a breakdown separating Ticket, Ticket fee and Taxes; the Deal Score; Seat Perks such as club access or parking; view from seat photographs; and a Verified by SeatGeek badge.
• Venue. id, name, slug, address, city, state, country, postal_code, lat and lon, timezone, capacity, metro_code, sg_market_area, score, popularity, num_upcoming_events, created_at_utc, updated_at_utc and a passes array for parking.
• Performer. id, name, short_name, slug, type, score, popularity, home_venue_id, num_upcoming_events, team colors as hex, landscape and banner artwork, logo variants for light, dark and white backgrounds, and a divisions array with conference and division names and a division_level.
• Cross-market links. Each event ships a links array of ids held at other systems - stubhub, vividseats, ticketmaster, rapidseats, sportradar - one marked primary, plus an integrated block naming the host that sells: TICKETMASTER, TDC, PACIOLAN or OPEN.
• Seat map. venue_config returns map_config_id, a static map image, is_ga, is_zone_map, seat_selection_enabled and has_seatview, and a public map file gives every section as an SVG path with a center point and a nested rows object, so section and row geometry joins the listing rows.

Deal Score, All-In Pricing, Splits and the Five Minute Smart Pricing Clock

Deal Score is a rating, not a discount. It runs from 1 to 10 and is built from historical prices for performer, team, venue and event, seat location down to section and row, the expected sightline, listing quantity, seat perks and the price of everything else on sale. On the map each listing is a colored pin: green for stronger value, red for weaker, blue when the seller's section and row text cannot be read. A pin sits by section and row, never by seat number.

All-in pricing changes what a price field means. The number on an event page already contains the mandatory fees; taxes, shipping and optional add-ons land at checkout. Events carry display switches - event_page_all_in_pricing_default, listing_detail_all_in_pricing_default, order_fee_required_in_aip and separate primary and secondary sale tax flags - so a SeatGeek price feed that ignores them compares different numbers.

Splits decide which quantities exist. A seller with four seats may allow all four, any one to four, pairs only, or two and four but not three, and the platform cannot override it. Sellers can also hand pricing to Smart Pricing, which re-reads the market and moves the asking price every five minutes against a market estimate and an optional floor.

The market moves long before the doors open. Weekly trackers report average resale price per game, a demand index, week over week change in page views and the share of buyers travelling from the visiting team's state. Listings suspected of speculative ticketing are pulled when proof of purchase is not produced.