chart-pieChart Types

Chart View includes the following chart types:

Event Name:

Displays the event’s basic details such as name, date, venue, and location. It also links the selling platforms’ pages and indicates whether or not tickets are on sale.

TM Inventory Count:

Tracks total Ticketmaster ticket availability over time.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Number of available tickets

      • Blue – TM Primary Available Count

        • Upward trend → New primary inventory released

        • Downward trend → Primary tickets are selling out

      • Pink – TM Secondary Available Count

        • Upward trend → More tickets are being listed for resale

        • Downward trend → Resale tickets are being purchased or removed from listings

TM Distribution:

Shows the percentage of Ticketmaster’s inventory across primary or secondary tickets.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown per section.

  • How to read:

    • Each color’s size represents its share of total inventory

    • Hover on each section to see the decimal value and percentage

      • Blue – TM Primary

      • Pink – TM Secondary

      • Gray – Unavailable (sold or unreleased)

SG | SH Listing Count:

Tracks active ticket listings on SeatGeek and StubHub.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Number of active listings

    • Hover on the chart to see specific values

      • Orange – SeatGeek Listings Count

      • Purple – StubHub Listings Count

        • Upward trends → more tickets listed

        • Downward trends → less tickets listed

Inventory Count:

Tracks combined ticket inventory over time from all tracked marketplaces.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Number of available tickets

    • Hover on the chart to see specific values

      • Blue – TM Primary Available Count

        • Upward trend → New primary inventory released

        • Downward trend → Primary tickets selling out

      • Pink – TM Secondary Available Count

        • Increase → More resale listings added

        • Decrease → Resale tickets being purchased or removed

      • Orange – SG Listings Count

        • Increase → More listings added

        • Decrease → Tickets being purchased or removed

      • Purple – SH Listings Count

        • Increase → More listings added

        • Decrease → Tickets being purchased or removed

SG | SH Get-in

Tracks the lowest available ticket price on SeatGeek and StubHub.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Price

    • Hover on the chart to see specific values

      • Orange – SG Lowest Price

        • Increase → Rise in ticket prices

        • Decrease → Fall in ticket prices

      • Purple – SH Lowest Price

        • Increase → Rise in ticket prices

        • Decrease → Rise in ticket prices

SH Get-in + Listing Count

Track’s StubHub’s lowest available price paired with its total number of listings.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Price & number of available tickets

    • Hover on the chart to see specific values

      • Purple line – SH Lowest Price

        • Upward trend → Rising ticket prices

        • Downward trend → Falling ticket prices

      • Green bars – SH Highest quantity

        • Taller bars → More tickets

        • Shorter bars → Fewer tickets

SG Get-in + Listing Count

Track’s SeatGeek’s lowest available price paired with its total number of listings.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Price & number of available tickets

    • Hover on the chart to see specific values

      • Orange line – SG Lowest Price

        • Upward trend → Rising ticket prices

        • Downward trend → Falling ticket prices

      • Blue bars – SG Highest quantity

        • Taller bars → More tickets

        • Shorter bars → Fewer tickets

TM Primary Ticket Count & Get-in Price

Tracks Ticketmaster’s primary inventory alongside the lowest available entry price.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Ticket count and get-in price

    • Hover on the chart to see specific values

      • Blue bars – Ticket Count

        • Taller bars → more primary tickets available

        • Shorter bars → fewer tickets available

      • Mint line – Get-in Price (lowest available)

        • Upward trend → rising entry price

        • Downward trend → falling entry price

Tip: Sudden spikes or drops often indicate pricing adjustments, new ticket releases, or temporary sellouts.

TM primary Get-in Price (min)

Tracks Ticketmaster’s lowest available entry price over time.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Lowest available ticket price (USD)

    • Blue line – Get-in Price (minimum)

      • Upward trend → rising entry prices

      • Downward trend → falling entry prices

Tip: Sudden spikes or drops often indicate pricing adjustments, new ticket releases, or temporary sellouts.

TM primary available tickets (max)

Tracks the maximum number of primary tickets available on Ticketmaster over time.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Number of available tickets

    • Blue line – Available tickets

      • Upward movement → more tickets released

      • Downward movement → tickets selling out or being removed

Tip: Sharp drops often indicate high sales periods or bulk ticket releases being sold quickly.

Secondary Ticket Count

Tracks the number of tickets listed on secondary marketplaces over time.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Number of available tickets

    • Pink line – TM (Ticketmaster secondary)

    • Purple line – SH (StubHub)

    • Orange line – SG (SeatGeek)

      • Rising lines → more tickets listed

      • Falling lines → fewer tickets available

Tip: Comparing platforms helps identify where most inventory is concentrated and how availability shifts between marketplaces.

Secondary Ticket Get-in Price

Tracks the lowest available ticket price across secondary marketplaces over time.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Lowest available ticket price (USD)

    • Pink line – TM (Ticketmaster secondary)

    • Purple line – SH (StubHub)

    • Orange line – SG (SeatGeek)

      • Upward trend → rising entry prices

      • Downward trend → falling entry prices

Tip: Comparing get-in prices across platforms highlights where buyers can find the best deals and how pricing strategies differ between marketplaces.

Average Ticket Price

Tracks the average price of tickets across all sales over time.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Average ticket price (USD)

    • Green line – Average Ticket Price

      • Upward trend → overall ticket prices rising

      • Downward trend → overall ticket prices falling

Tip: Fluctuations in the average price can indicate shifts in demand, new inventory releases, or market-wide price adjustments.

Sold Ticket Count

Tracks the number of tickets sold per day across marketplaces.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Number of tickets sold

    • Green bars – Sold Ticket Count

      • Taller bars → higher daily sales

      • Shorter bars → lower daily sales

Tip: Spikes in sales often align with key market events such as onsales, price drops, or rising demand close to event dates.

Sales Volume History

Tracks the total dollar value of ticket sales over time.

  • Hover on the chart to see the breakdown each day.

  • How to read:

    • X-axis: Dates

    • Y-axis: Sales volume (USD)

    • Green line – Sales Volume

      • Higher peaks → larger sales revenue days

      • Lower valleys → smaller sales revenue days

Tip: Spikes in sales volume often occur during onsale periods, strong demand surges, or following price adjustments that trigger higher purchase activity.

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