Every listing carries a stamp that says how it was checked.

The three stamps

• Platform transfer

  Transferred to your account in the ticket provider's app, which confirms where it came from.

  What's checked

  The ticket moves inside the ticket provider's own app, which confirms where it came from.

  How it reaches you

  You give your ticket-provider account on the order page. The seller sends it there and marks it sent.

• Verified ticket email

  We verified the sender's signature on the original ticket email.

  What's checked

  Before the listing goes live, we verify the original ticket email's signature came from tkt.ge or biletebi.ge. Forwarded emails don't pass.

  How it reaches you

  The seller uploads the ticket file, and you download it from your order page.

• Photo-recorded handoff

  The paper ticket was photographed, handed over in person and recorded.

  What's checked

  The seller photographs the paper ticket or invitation for us before listing it.

  How it reaches you

  You meet in person. You show your handoff code only once the ticket is in your hand; the seller enters it, and that records the handoff.

What a stamp can't promise

• A stamp shows how a ticket was checked, not that it will scan at the door. That's what Mertskhali Guarantees are for. Read the full guarantee
• The map is a guide. The row and seat printed on the ticket are what count.
• At club nights, door staff decide who gets in. A refusal for personal reasons, face control included, isn't covered.

Tickets we don't list

These tickets are tied to the buyer's name or ID, or the organizer does not allow resale. A new owner may not be able to enter, and a refusal over the name isn't covered by the guarantee.