After-Showtime Email

Powered by TodayTix provides automated sales reporting for every event on the platform. Reports are delivered by email and updated in the partner portal, so you always have a reliable picture of how your event is performing — without manual data pulls or spreadsheets.

The after-showtime email is the first report you receive. It arrives approximately 30 minutes after each performance begins, summarizing everything about that specific performance: how many tickets were sold, how much revenue was generated, and how the audience looks as the curtain goes up.

Use the after-showtime email to:

  • Get a real-time pulse on the house — within 30 minutes of curtain, you can see how full the auditorium is and how much revenue that performance generated
  • Brief your team and stakeholders — a concise, self-contained snapshot that busy producers and general managers can read on their phone without logging in anywhere
  • Compare performance quality — over time, after-showtime emails build a picture of which days, times, and price strategies drive the strongest audiences
  • Flag problems early — low occupancy, high comp counts, or weak day-of sales stand out immediately so you can react quickly

Prerequisites

You must be set up to receive sales figures for your event. To arrange this, speak to your PxT contact — they will configure the report recipients and ensure the right people are receiving the right events.

What you receive

One email per performance, arriving approximately 30 minutes after the scheduled start time. If your event has both a matinee and an evening performance, you receive two separate after-showtime emails — one for each.

The after-showtime email shows key metrics for a single performance.

Metrics

MetricWhat it means
Gross revenueTotal cash taken for this performance — the full ticket price before any deductions. This is the headline revenue figure.
Net revenueRevenue after fees, commissions, and taxes have been deducted. This is what the event can actually use to pay actors, rent, and running costs. Think of it like a pay slip: gross is what you earned, net is what lands in your bank account.
Total ticketsThe number of tickets for this performance, split into Sold (paid tickets) and Comps (complimentary/free tickets).
OccupancyThe percentage of available seats that are booked. Both paid tickets and comps count toward occupancy, as do standing tickets where applicable.
ATPAverage ticket price — gross revenue divided by sold tickets only. Comps are excluded from this calculation so that free tickets don’t artificially drag down the average.
Day-of salesRevenue and ticket count from sales made on the day of performance itself — across all channels, including in-person box office and online. Useful for understanding last-minute demand.
Scanned inThe number of people who were admitted to the venue, shown as a count out of total tickets. If any guests were scanned after the performance started, they are counted separately as latecomers.

Revenue in this email is always gross unless explicitly labeled as net. Net revenue is only shown when it has been enabled for your event’s report configuration — speak to your PxT contact if you need net figures included.

This week’s showtimes to date

Below the performance metrics, a blue summary box shows aggregated gross revenue, ticket count, and ATP across all performances so far this week. For events running longer than a year, year-on-year comparisons are included; otherwise, week-on-week comparisons are shown as a fallback.

Attachments

Every after-showtime email includes PDF and CSV attachments with a detailed breakdown of the performance — slicing ticket sales by price band, seating section, sales channel, ticket agent, and more. See Email Attachments for a full walkthrough of what each page contains.

Next steps

  • Morning Email — the daily digest that consolidates yesterday’s showtimes, sales, and future showtimes
  • Email Attachments — the PDF and CSV breakdowns attached to each email
  • Sales Calendar — explore the same data interactively in the portal