The hunt

Tickets, at a price that makes sense.

Prices for the same event differ a lot between sites, and fees hide the real number until checkout. Comparing properly means several tabs and a lot of scrolling.

  • No credit card required
  • Free plan to start

Why tickets are confusing

  • The advertised price isn't the price you pay.
  • The same seats appear on several sites at different totals.
  • Resale prices move and it's hard to know what's fair.
  • Fees only appear at the last step.

How Browza compares

Across the ticket sites

Official and resale, so you can see what the real range is.

The total, with fees

It goes far enough to see the actual checkout total before it stops.

Seats together

"Two seats next to each other" is a real requirement it can check.

It never buys

It finds and compares. Buying is yours, always.

What you'd actually say

No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.

“Find the cheapest pair of seats together for this concert, comparing the official site and the resale sites — and tell me the total including fees.”
It stops at the total; you decide whether to buy.

Questions people ask

Will it buy tickets the moment they go on sale?

No — and we won't build that. Racing other fans to a limited on-sale is what ticket bots do, and it's not what Browza is for. It compares what's available so you can choose well.

What if a ticket site blocks it?

It tells you plainly and looks at other sources, rather than trying to force its way in.

Can it tell me if a price is fair?

It can show you the range across sites, which is usually the most useful signal.

What will you hand over?

Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.