Partner Portal

Morning 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 morning email is the daily digest. It arrives before local business hours each day, consolidating everything that happened yesterday into three distinct sections: what performances took place, what transactions were processed, and what your future showtimes pipeline looks like. Where the after-showtime email is about a single performance, the morning email is about the business as a whole.

Use the morning email to:

  • Start the day informed — before your first meeting, you know exactly what happened yesterday across performances, sales, and future showtimes
  • Run weekly sales meetings — the morning email gives you the talking points: which performances were strong, where day-of demand was weak, how future showtimes are trending
  • Track the health of your event — the future showtimes section (sometimes called “the advance”) is the single best indicator of whether your event can sustain future operations, pay rent, and extend its run
  • Spot trends across performances — when both a matinee and an evening performance appear side by side, patterns in audience composition and pricing become obvious

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 event, per day, arriving before local business hours. The email covers the previous day’s activity and is organized into three sections.

The morning email covers yesterday's showtimes, sales, and future showtimes.

Section 1: Yesterday’s showtimes

This section contains the same metrics as the after-showtime email, but for every performance that took place yesterday. If your event had both a matinee and an evening performance, both appear here in one place — so you can compare them without digging through separate emails.

MetricWhat it means
Gross revenueTotal cash taken for the performance before any deductions.
Net revenueRevenue after fees, commissions, and taxes — what the event can actually use to cover costs.
Total ticketsTickets for the performance, split into Sold and Comps.
OccupancyPercentage of available seats booked (paid and complimentary).
ATPAverage ticket price — gross revenue divided by sold tickets only (comps excluded).
Day-of salesRevenue and tickets from sales made on the day of performance across all channels.
Scanned inNumber of people admitted to the venue out of total tickets.

A blue summary row shows this week’s showtimes to date — aggregated totals across all performances so far this week. For events running longer than a year, year-on-year comparisons are included.

Section 2: Sales yesterday

Sales yesterday shows all transactions processed on the previous day, regardless of performance date.

This section covers all transactions processed yesterday — regardless of which performance they are for. A ticket purchased yesterday for an event three weeks from now appears here. This is a different lens from Section 1: where Section 1 is about performances that happened yesterday, Section 2 is about sales activity yesterday.

MetricWhat it means
Total salesGross revenue from all transactions processed yesterday.
TicketsTotal tickets transacted, split into three categories:
— SoldPaid tickets purchased yesterday.
— CompsComplimentary tickets issued yesterday.
— Fulfilled reservationsTickets that had previously been reserved but were paid for yesterday — transitioning from held inventory into confirmed sales.
Agent breakdownRevenue and ticket count broken down by sales channel. The main channels shown are: Primary (direct box office and venue sales), TTG (TodayTix marketplace), LTD (London Theatre Direct, where applicable), and Other agents (all remaining third-party retailers grouped together). The full per-agent breakdown is available in the attachment.
Vs same time last weekRevenue and ticket comparisons to the equivalent day last week, so you can spot whether yesterday’s sales were above or below the recent trend. Includes the delta in ATP.

A blue summary row shows this week’s sales to date — cumulative gross revenue, tickets, and ATP for the week, with a comparison to the equivalent period last year.

Section 3: Future showtimes

The future showtimes section (sometimes called “the advance”) shows the total value of tickets already booked for upcoming performances. This is the most important section for understanding the financial health of your event — it represents the money the event will use to pay rent, actors, and running costs.

MetricWhat it means
PaidTotal gross revenue from tickets already sold for all future performances. This is confirmed money in the bank.
ReservationsThe value of tickets reserved but not yet paid for, based on the face value of the reserved seats. These are committed but not yet converted to revenue.
CombinedPaid sales plus reservations — the single best indicator of your event’s ability to sustain future operations and extend its run.
ComparisonFuture showtimes are compared to the same point last year (for long-running events) or last week, so you can see whether your forward pipeline is growing or shrinking.
CountdownA human-readable countdown to your next performance and, if the final performance is within two weeks, to the last performance.

Revenue in the morning email is always gross unless explicitly labeled as net. Reservation values are based on the face value of the reserved tickets, not an estimate.

All-time totals (short-run shows only)

For events running for less than one year, the morning email includes an additional section showing all-time totals: total tickets sold, total revenue, and ATP across the entire run. This section is omitted for long-running events where all-time figures are less actionable.

Attachments

The morning email includes several attachments:

  • Showtime breakdowns — one PDF and one CSV per performance that took place yesterday (so an event with a matinee and evening gets four attachments: two per format)
  • Transaction breakdowns — one PDF and one CSV covering all transactions processed yesterday, in the same multi-page format as the showtime breakdowns
  • Sales by Showtime — a single PDF and CSV listing every performance (past and upcoming) with comprehensive metrics per row

See Email Attachments for a full walkthrough of what each attachment contains.

Next steps