Packages

Two adults and two children for 50 instead of 60. A table of six. A weekend for two. Some things are bought together, and should be priced together.

A set of tickets at one price

A package lists the tickets it contains and how many of each, and has a price of its own. The customer buys one thing. The booking holds the four tickets inside it, with four codes, four places on the door list and the questions each ticket asks.

The room is counted once

A package holds no seats of its own. The tickets inside it do. Selling a family ticket takes four places from the event exactly as four single tickets would, so you never split the room between "sold as tickets" and "sold as packages". When a ticket inside runs out, the package shows as sold out too.

Tickets that only come in a package

A child ticket may only make sense inside the family package. One switch takes it off the booking form by itself, while it still carries its seats, its questions and its PDF inside the package.

Everything a ticket has

A package has its own sale window, order limits and deposit, so an early-bird family ticket stops selling on a date and a table can be paid for in part. It can also cover several dates, which is how a course or a weekend pass is sold.

The admin booking form offers packages too, so a family ticket sold over the phone is booked the way the website books it.