Glastonbury tickets without the spreadsheet.
A private page for your friend group on Glastonbury ticket day. One button holds the next six, everyone sees it instantly, and nobody buys the same person twice.
- Built for the Glastonbury sale
- Free for up to 12 people
- No accounts for your friends
This is the real app, with made-up people, mid-sale. Have a look round, then press the button on the Sale Day page.
The spreadsheet was fine until it wasn't.
Glastonbury sells out in about half an hour. Everyone is in a different queue. Somebody gets through and has ten minutes at the checkout to type six registration numbers and six postcodes out of a group chat. Then the sheet lets you down in one of its three favourite ways.
Two people buy the same person
A shared sheet has no idea who is mid-checkout. Two buyers, one name, one wasted transaction, and the second one fails after the money went in.
One already-bought person sinks the basket
Somebody forgot to update their cell. See Tickets rejects the whole transaction, not just that person, and the other five lose their slot.
Typing under pressure
An O for a 0 in a registration number, a postcode from the wrong address, and the ten minutes are gone. The sheet was last updated whenever someone remembered, anyway.
One private page, one job on sale morning.
Your friends get a link and a password. Nobody needs an account, nobody needs to be taught anything twice, and it works for the coach package sale and the general sale alike.
- 1
Everyone signs up
A 90-second quiz: name, Glastonbury registration number, the postcode they registered with, and who they want to be bought with. Groups of up to six (one checkout each), named by colour. The site checks the details before the day, not during it.
- 2
One button on sale day
Whoever gets through the queue hits I'm past the queue. The site holds the next block for them: their own group first, then whoever still needs tickets. Everyone else sees the hold instantly and gets different people.
- 3
Booked, next
Copy each number straight into See Tickets, pay the deposits, hit Booked. Those people vanish from everyone else's list within a second. Back in the queue? Hit the button again. Repeat until the confetti.
The two-minute tour your friends do, on the live demo. Right here, no sign-up.
Lots of groups smaller than six? No problem.
One checkout buys six tickets, but friend groups come in every size. When someone gets through, the button takes their own group first, then fits whole smaller groups into the seats left and tops up with anyone on their own. Groups go in together, and no seat goes spare.
On coach day it only puts groups together who can leave from the same town, because one coach checkout is one departure town.
Built for nine o'clock on a Sunday morning in October.
Every part of it exists because something went wrong for somebody at a Glastonbury sale, once. The rules are the same for everyone, and the software makes the decisions the spreadsheet left to luck.
The server picks, not the person
Nobody chooses who to buy for. The button asks the server, which hands out people exactly once. There is no cell to overwrite.
Holds have a clock
A hold lasts twelve minutes and restarts while the page is open. Close the tab, lose the signal, walk away: the people go back in the pool by themselves.
Every tracker is its own island
Each tracker runs in its own isolated storage on Cloudflare's edge. One busy tracker cannot slow another, and nobody can wander into the wrong one.
Nothing changes near a sale
No code is deployed within 48 hours of any tracker's sale. The version you rehearsed on is the version you buy on.
A backup you can hold
Everyone downloads a text file of the whole list the night before. If the worst happens to the internet, six people still get bought.
Rehearsed, by everyone
The walkthrough is compulsory and runs on the real pages. On the day there is nothing to work out, only a button to press.
Everything the spreadsheet was pretending to do.
Live for everyone
Every phone updates the moment anything changes. No refreshing, ever, which is also how you lose your place in the queue.
Holds that cannot collide
The server picks the block, not the person. Two buyers are never given the same people, and a hold that lapses frees them for the next buyer.
Copy, do not type
Every registration number and postcode has a copy button, and a row goes green once both are done. Ten minutes at checkout is plenty when nobody types.
A walkthrough nobody can skip
Every person does a two-minute tour of the real pages before the day. Once. The person who refreshes the queue is always the one who did not.
Small groups, combined
Groups can be any size. On the day the button fits whole smaller groups together into full checkouts of six, and people on their own fill the gaps.
Coach packages, sorted
One coach checkout is one departure town. People tick the towns they would leave from and the button builds blocks that share one.
A backup file
A plain text file of everyone still waiting, downloaded the night before. If the internet has a bad morning, you still buy.
The celebration
When the last ticket is marked bought, everyone gets confetti and a tally of who bought how many. Somebody owes somebody a pint.
A human on the day
One person, reachable from every page of the tracker, present at every sale. Not a ticket queue of its own.
One price, per tracker, per year.
Because Glastonbury goes on sale once a year. A tracker covers one year's sales: the coach sale, the general sale and the resale. The organiser pays; everyone else pays nothing. No subscriptions and no per-person charges, since the whole point is everyone signing up.
Tent
The whole thing, for up to 12 friends, split into groups however you like. No coach packages. Try it on the day for nothing.
- Up to 12 people
- General admission sale only
- One button, live holds, copy buttons, walkthrough
- Backup file, celebration, live feed
Camp
Room for everyone, coach packages, the lot. For a friend group that has got a bit out of hand.
- Up to 30 people
- Coach packages, departure towns, the lot
- One button, live holds, copy buttons, walkthrough
- Backup file, celebration, live feed
Field
The entire WhatsApp group, their housemates, and that one person nobody can place.
- Up to 100 people
- Coach packages, departure towns, the lot
- One button, live holds, copy buttons, walkthrough
- Backup file, celebration, live feed
Questions people ask
Is it safe to put Glastonbury registration numbers and postcodes in here?
Together they are exactly what is needed to buy a ticket in someone's name, so we treat them that way. Each tracker has its own password, its own private storage kept in the EU, and nothing is shared between trackers. Registration numbers only get copy buttons for the person holding a block. Data is archived 90 days after the last sale and deleted after a year, or sooner if the organiser asks. The privacy notice has the detail.
Can I try it before the sale?
Yes, twice over. The live demo is the real app with made-up people. And the Tent plan is free and fully working: up to 12 people, no coach packages. Sign up a few friends, do the walkthrough, press the button on a made-up sale date, and see it hold, release and celebrate.
What if the site goes down on the day?
Cloudflare runs it in every city at once, and each tracker is its own little island, so one busy tracker cannot slow another. Even so: every group page has a backup button that gives you a text file of everyone still waiting. Download it the night before on every device you might use.
Does this get me Glastonbury tickets?
No. It gets you organised. It makes sure that when one of you does get through the queue, the ten minutes at the checkout are spent buying, not typing or arguing about who has whom.
Do my friends need accounts?
No. You get a link and a password. They open the link, type the password, sign themselves up. Only the organiser has an account, and even that is just an email address.
Why not just use a spreadsheet?
Because a spreadsheet cannot hold six people for one buyer, cannot stop two buyers taking the same person, cannot check a postcode against the format the ticket site wants, and cannot tell everyone the moment someone is bought. It can, however, be updated once, months ago, and never again.
Our groups are smaller than six. Is that a problem?
Not at all, it is what the button is for. Make groups of whatever size suits you. When someone gets through the queue, it holds their own group, then fills the seats left with whole smaller groups and people on their own, so every checkout buys as close to six as it can and no group gets pulled apart. On coach day it only combines people who can leave from the same town.
Does it cover next year?
No. A tracker is for one year's sales: the coach sale, the general sale and the resale for that year, up to 30 June 2027 for the 2027 season. Sale dates on it cannot be set later than that, and it goes read-only 90 days after its last sale. Next year, start a fresh one from your account: it takes a minute, and everyone re-registers with Glastonbury anyway.
Refunds?
If it did not do what it says, tell us and we refund it. Refunds after the sale flip the tracker to read-only so nobody loses the record of who bought what.
Is it only for Glastonbury?
Yes. It is built around the way Glastonbury sells: everyone registered in advance, six per checkout, the coach package sale first and the general sale a few days later, £100 deposits on the day. Both sales run on the same tracker.
Does it work for the coach package sale?
Yes, and it is the harder one. One coach checkout is one departure town, so people tick the towns they would leave from and the button only builds blocks that share one. On coach sale day, anyone not open to a coach is hidden from the lists.
How do we run a syndicate in the first place?
Register everyone early, split into groups of up to six, agree who buys for whom before the day, and say it in one place the moment you are through. The whole plan, with the order rule and the scams to avoid, is in our guide to running a Glastonbury ticket syndicate.
Retire the spreadsheet before the Glastonbury sale.
A tracker takes a minute to set up and is free for up to 12 people. Send the link, do the walkthrough, sleep the night before.
Start a tracker