Subcultuur keeps its fans, brand and data in its own hands.
For more than ten years, Subcultuur has turned old factories in and around Nijmegen into packed dancefloors. Its ticket sales now run on Celebratix in Subcultuur’s own look, with every fan and every past edition carried over.
- years of Subcultuur
- 10+

What Subcultuur runs on Celebratix
See all features below ↓From pre-registration to mailer in one dashboard.
Fans pre-register inside Subcultuur’s shop. On pre-sale day that list gets a mailer from Celebratix that opens a closed pre-sale shop 24 hours before everyone else. Subcultuur sees the tickets each mailer sold.


Resale that stays with the fans.
Fans who can’t make it sell to fans who want in, on a resale page in Subcultuur’s own branding. Subcultuur sees exactly how many fans still want a ticket.
Every past edition came along.
Switching provider didn’t mean starting over. From the first day of the sale, this year’s festival sits next to earlier editions, with a forecast of where it is heading.

An equal shot for everyone who shows up early.
Fans who arrive before a Subcultuur ticket sale opens get a random, equal place in line. Bots are filtered out and the shop stays up from the first second.
SubcultuurMail exactly the fans who still need a ticket.
Subcultuur combines what fans did, like pre-registering for Arnhem without buying yet, into a segment it mails straight from the dashboard.
Every sale back to its source.
Each order keeps where it came from: an email campaign, a Meta ad, a tracking link or a direct visit.
From every touchpoint to every campaign.
Fans opt in to Subcultuur once, not per event. Every ticket, resale and pre-registration ends up on one fan profile.
Inside Subcultuur




“When every show sells out, staying in control is what keeps the fans coming back.”
Ruud BosCo-Founder, SubcultuurWant your fans, brand and data in your own hands?
See how Celebratix keeps every ticket sale fair, from the queue to the official resale.
