TicketSwap caps resale close to face value, so the signal lives in the counters: tickets available, tickets sold and fans who want one. We turn that board into TicketSwap data you can track.
ScrapeIt builds the collector, runs it on our own infrastructure and repairs it when TicketSwap changes its pages. Anti-bot handling, proxy rotation and CAPTCHA solving are part of the service, and this marketplace needs them: it puts a verification screen in front of automated clients before any event renders. We extract TicketSwap data from public pages only, with no account, no purchases, no Auto buy orders and no raffle entries. Sellers and buyers here are private people, so their names, profiles and contact details are never collected; the extract stops at event, ticket type, prices and counts.
A sample arrives before anything is scheduled, with every field named as it will be delivered. After sign-off we run hourly through monthly and ship CSV, JSON or XLSX, an endpoint you query, or files in S3, SFTP or your warehouse.
Field names below are TicketSwap's own, read from the data every public event page carries, so a TicketSwap scraper returns them as the platform defines them rather than as parsed screen labels.
The original price a seller declares and the ticket count of each listing sit on the listing page itself, which the site closes to crawlers, so face value in the extract is derived from the published ceiling or taken from the organiser shop the event links to.
The cap changes at the border. The TicketSwap price limit defaults to 120% of the final tier price, even for a ticket bought as an early bird. Italy, Denmark, Poland, France, Ireland and Belgium allow 105%, Australia 110%, and Portugal, Norway and Canada 100%. Organisers can go lower: Paradiso in Amsterdam caps resale at face value, Le Guess Who? at 105%.
TicketSwap fees are fixed, so prices convert back. Buyers add a 7% service fee to the seller's price and a 3% transaction fee on top, so a seller's 80.00 reaches the board as 88.17; a regional minimum service fee applies to cheap tickets, EUR 1.50 in Western Europe and EUR 2.58 in Switzerland. TicketSwap seller fees are 5% of the sale. We store the seller's figure beside the board price.
Queues take tickets before the board shows them. With Auto buy, fans leave a maximum price and a deadline; a new listing goes to the highest matching maximum in line, earliest first on a tie, and sells at once. High-demand ticket types run app-only raffles instead, 90 seconds to join and ten minutes to pay. On those events the available count understates the flow, and the sold counter tells the real story.
Organiser resale. Some organisers buy tickets back and resell them under Resale tickets, inside a band of usually 80% to 120% of the original price, sometimes with a Min floor. Under shared resale, anything above the original price is split 50/50 or 80/20 in the organiser's favour.
The TicketSwap marketplace is a fan to fan resale market for e-tickets, run by TicketSwap B.V. in Amsterdam. Every seller works under a ceiling, by default 120% of the base price: face value plus the ticket provider's fee, or the latest tier price the organiser released. TicketSwap scraping reads prices against it. That ceiling is the core of any TicketSwap vs StubHub or Viagogo comparison, since on those open exchanges the seller sets the price within local law. Twickets and fanSALE are the names commonly weighed as a TicketSwap alternative; Twickets also caps at face value plus fees.
An event lives at /{category}-tickets/{slug}-{date}-{id}, a short public id in the address and a UUID behind it, in one of nine categories from concert and club to museum and amusement-park. A ticket type has a numeric id and a title such as Golden Circle - Standing, Weekend or Parking, grouped as entrance or non-entrance. A listing is one seller's offer inside a type. A venue sits at /location/{slug}/{id} with address and coordinates. TicketSwap festivals also get an alias such as /festival-tickets/a/lowlands-festival that ties the yearly dates together.
The sitemap is sharded by object type, and in September 2026 it listed about 177,000 event pages, 53,000 artist pages and 43,000 venues. It holds upcoming dates only: TicketSwap past events drop out and their pages switch to ended, so the archive and its price history must be kept by the collector. Museums and theme parks such as the Van Gogh Museum and Efteling sit at /event/{slug}/{uuid} as ongoing events. The UK, Irish and Australian domains fold into ticketswap.com, while other markets keep local ones such as ticketswap.nl and ticketswap.de.
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Straight answer: there is no public TicketSwap API. No developer portal, no API documentation for outside developers, no key and no market feed. The web app reads from a private GraphQL layer built for its own screens, and an older public GraphQL endpoint now answers every call with a request to upgrade the application. Integrations run on the supply side only: ticket providers such as Paylogic, Weeztix, Ingresse and Showshappening hand sellers to TicketSwap from their own order emails and wallets, and partner organisers set resale rules for their own events.
Fan to fan ticket resale data at market scale therefore comes from public pages, and a capped market asks different questions from an open exchange:
Learn how to use web scraping to solve data problems for your organization
Leveraging advances in technology, the AI-powered web scraper has skyrocketed in demand and is helping to expand capabilities by automating tedious daily tasks and speeding up data collection from thousands of websites several times over.
Web scraping is a method of obtaining web data by extracting it from pages of web resources with the help of a program, that is, in automatic mode. It is used to syntactically convert web pages into more usable forms.
If you specialize in machine learning, you need to feed large amounts of data to the algorithms. Web scraping is the easiest and the most efficient method of collecting the data from all over the Internet.
ScrapeIt is a managed web scraping agency. You name the countries, cities, venues, festival aliases or artists and the fields you need; we plan the crawl, keep it healthy and return files that load without cleaning. Pricing follows volume and refresh rate, and you check a sample of your own events before any recurring run. Most TicketSwap projects start with one festival season or one city, a field list agreed in writing, and a cadence that tightens in the final days before each date, when most resale happens.
Not a public one. TicketSwap offers no developer portal, no API documentation and no key sign-up, and its older public GraphQL endpoint now only asks callers to upgrade their application. The website runs on a private GraphQL layer made for its own screens. Integrations exist on the supply side - Paylogic, Weeztix and other ticket providers connect for SecureSwap and sealed tickets, and partner organisers manage resale rules for their own events - but none of them returns other events or the market. For events, ticket types, counters and prices across many cities, public pages are the source, and we deliver them in the shape an API would.
Per event: name, category, status, start and end time with offset and time zone, venue with address, postcode and coordinates, city and country, artists, genre tags, festival alias, organiser brand, lowest price, the available, sold and wanted counters, Interested and Going totals, organiser resale and official shop state, sealed ticket provider and issuance methods. Per ticket type: id, title, entrance or non-entrance group, its own three counters, Auto buy flag and queue size, and the price ceiling where published. Per listing: id, time listed, fee-inclusive price and currency.
Events run mostly across Europe, with browse pages country by country from Iceland and Ireland to Romania and Serbia, plus dates in New York, Toronto, Los Angeles, Melbourne and Sao Paulo. Sellers need a bank account in a supported payout country, a list that also covers Australia, Brazil, Canada, Mexico and the United States, and they list in their own currency, from euro, pound and Swiss franc to the Nordic, Central European and dollar currencies; buyers see a conversion, so every row keeps the currency it was read in. The cap is 120% by default, 105% in Italy, Denmark, Poland, France, Ireland and Belgium, 110% in Australia and 100% in Portugal, Norway and Canada.
By phase. Most resale happens in the last days before a date, and on raffle or Auto buy events a ticket changes hands within minutes, so a watchlist runs hourly in the final week while the rest of a city or festival season runs daily. The sold counter is cumulative, so even a daily reading gives a clean count of resales between runs, and each run adds resale ticket prices per type to the record. Because the sitemap drops past dates, we keep each event's history on our side, keyed on TicketSwap's own ids. Output is CSV, JSON or XLSX, an endpoint we host, or a load into S3, SFTP or your warehouse.
We read public pages only, at a polite rate, and skip the paths the robots file closes, among them listing detail, user profiles, ticket alerts and the cart. The Trust and Safety rules ban scripts and automated programs that buy or sell on a priority basis or get around platform rules, so we never sign in, buy, join a raffle or place an Auto buy order. Names, profiles, social links and contact details of sellers and buyers stay out, and Interested and Going are kept as totals only. Have counsel review your use case before a long-running feed starts.
Step 1 - Make a Request
You share your needs, expectations, and desired timeframe. We’ll suggest the best solution based on your request and budget.
Step 2 - Configuring Custom Web Crawlers
Our specialists configure the crawlers and extract a sample dataset for your review before proceeding with the full-scale extraction.
Step 3 - Collect and Deliver
Once you approve the sample, we launch the project and start full data collection. We gather, filter, and structure the data for easy use, delivering it on time in your preferred format.
Step 4 - Maintain and Support
Our team manages ongoing processes, monitors website changes, and supports all data extraction cycles. We can also help integrate data into your systems or create dashboards to simplify analysis.
Scrapeit Sp. z o.o.
10/208 Legionowa str., 15-099, Bialystok, Poland
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