Alternatives

Fourvenues alternatives: ticketing, promoters and table booking compared

Fourvenues is built around tickets and promoter sales. Six alternatives compared on ticketing, promoter tools, table maps and published prices — and when Fourvenues is still the better choice.

Written by the Noctessa team; Noctessa is one of the products compared. We have an interest in the outcome, so every claim about another vendor is taken from a page we read on the review date and numbered to the source list at the bottom. We did not test the other products, and we say where Fourvenues is the better choice. Last reviewed: 12 October 2026.

What Fourvenues is

Fourvenues’ own website refused our automated requests on the review date, so this section quotes its App Store listing, a published interview with its CEO and its Trustpilot profile. The app, published by Discocil, S.L., calls itself “the industry’s tech partner” and promises to “centralize all operations for your nightclub, festival, dayclub, promoter group, or event in a single app”^[1]. The features it lists are, in order: ticketing with automatic price changes, add-ons and upselling across sales channels; VIP reservations where you “visualize table availability in real-time” by zone; guest lists with duplicate control at scanning; a channel manager that synchronises “your website, PRs, external promoters, and points of sale by assigning quotas and sales commissions”; access control with QR scanning, arrival-time surcharges, door ticket sales and an online box office; a point of sale; and real-time analytics^[1].

Its Trustpilot profile categorises the company as an event technology service and event ticket seller; it shows a TrustScore of 4.8 from 869 reviews, most of which read as written by ticket buyers rather than venue operators^[2]. In an interview, its CEO describes an all-in-one platform for nightclubs, event organisers and promoters, and venues in several regions^[3]. We found no published price.

Put simply: Fourvenues is built around selling the night — tickets, promoters and sales channels — with tables as one product among several. That is the main reason a venue looks for an alternative: a club whose revenue is table bookings may not need a channel manager, and one that wants a published price cannot get it here.

Fourvenues and six alternatives at a glance

“—” means the vendor does not state it on the pages we read, not that the product lacks it. Prices are as displayed on the review date.

System	Published price	Ticketing	Promoter tools	Table map	POS	Src
Fourvenues (for reference)	Not published	Yes, multi-channel	Channel manager, quotas, commissions	Real-time table availability by zone	Own POS	1
Mr. Black	$300 / $500 per month; free trial tier	Digital tickets	Promoter and employee management	Layout design, tables and sections	Listed	4, 5
Vemos	Free starter kit; Venue Management from $150 per month	Yes (10% consumer fee on starter kit)	Promoter tracking for payouts	Interactive table map	Clover, Toast, Lightspeed	6, 7
TablelistPro	$99 / $299 / $499 per month	—	Promoter tracking	Floorplan builder (Standard)	Omnivore add-on (Deluxe)	8, 9
UrVenue	Quote only	Admissions inventory	Commission reports	Live seating maps	Yes	10, 11
SevenRooms	Quote only	Tickets and VIP packages	—	—	POS data on guest profiles	12, 13
Noctessa	€39 per month or €174 per 6 months	QR ticket per booking; free entry tickets in packages	No	Drawn floor plan, guest can pick the table	No

The Noctessa row is our own product; its source is this site’s pricing page and help centre.

1. Mr. Black — tickets and promoters at a published price

Mr. Black covers guest list, bottle service and table management with real-time updates on tables and sections, promoter and employee management, digital tickets that can be assigned to promoters and staff for sales tracking, and real-time sales on bars, tables and sections^[4]. Standard is $300 per month for up to 29 tables, Premium $500 per month unlimited, with a trial tier of 10 tables and 3 employees^[5]. Suits: a promoter-driven club that wants tickets and tables from one vendor with a price on the page.

2. Vemos — tickets, tables and POS spend

Vemos’ free starter kit includes event management and ticketing, with a 10% service fee charged to the ticket buyer (minimum $2, maximum $9.95 per ticket); Venue Management starts at $150 per month with a 14-day free trial^[7]. That module lists an interactive VIP table map, table deposits, a scannable guest list, promoter tracking for payouts, online tickets checked in at the door, and POS links to Clover, Toast and Lightspeed^[6]. Suits: a venue that wants ticketing and tables together and already runs one of those POS systems.

3. TablelistPro — VIP tables and promoter accountability

TablelistPro puts “reservations, deposits, guest lists, and table assignments — in one place” and promises to “track every promoter, every list, and every dollar they drive — in real time”^[8]. It publishes $99, $299 and $499 monthly tiers with a 30-day refund^[9]. Suits: a table-and-guest-list club that relies on promoters but not on a ticket shop.

4. UrVenue — admissions and minimums from one inventory

UrVenue sells minimum spend, rentals and admissions from one inventory, with pre-payments and deposits, live seating maps, guest lists per booking channel, digital check-in, POS integration and owner reports for commission calculations^[10]. Pricing is by quote and onboarding takes from two weeks to a month or two^[11]. Suits: large venues and resort groups.

5. SevenRooms — CRM first

SevenRooms’ nightlife page covers minimums and real-time table spend, bottle service, guest lists, and selling “tickets, VIP packages, premium tables and upgrades”, with POS data joined to guest profiles^[12]. All three tiers are quote-only^[13]. Suits: a venue group that wants marketing and guest data more than a promoter channel.

6. Noctessa — table-first, fixed price

Noctessa is reservation software built around a live floor plan. Guests book a table on the venue’s own branded site in nine languages and, if the venue switches it on for an event, pick their own free table on the map. A table package can carry an amount and a number of free entry tickets; with prepayment on, the guest pays through the venue’s own Stripe or PayPal account (or cPay), straight to the venue. A confirmed booking gets an emailed QR ticket, and door staff see the scanner and tonight’s guest list. See the floor plan, table booking and door check-in pages.

What it does not do. No ticket shop for club nights, no channel manager, no promoter commissions, no point of sale or POS integration, no minimum-spend tracking, no SMS waitlist and no time-slot restaurant booking. Price: €39 per month or €174 per six months (€29 a month), per venue, every feature, no per-booking fee, 7-day free trial — see pricing. Suits: a club or bar whose nights are sold as table bookings, not tickets.

When Fourvenues is the better choice

Be honest about what you sell. If most of your revenue comes through tickets sold by a network of promoters and external points of sale, each with quotas and commissions, Fourvenues describes exactly that workflow and none of the table-first systems here describes a channel manager in the same terms^[1]. The same goes for festivals, where access control and door sales matter more than which booth a party sits in, and for venues that want a bar point of sale from the same vendor as their tickets. Noctessa would be the wrong choice for any of those.

Look elsewhere when tables are the product: when guests should choose a specific table, when you want a published monthly price, or when you do not need promoters at all. For the wider field, see our nightclub reservation software guide.

FAQ

What is Fourvenues?

Fourvenues is a nightlife platform whose app listing says it centralises operations for a nightclub, festival, dayclub, promoter group or event: ticketing, VIP reservations by zone, guest lists, a channel manager for promoters and points of sale with quotas and commissions, QR access control, a point of sale and analytics.

How much does Fourvenues cost?

We could not find a published price. Fourvenues’ own website refused automated access on the review date, and none of the other pages we read state a price or fee model.

Which Fourvenues alternative is closest for promoter-led nights?

On the pages we read, Mr. Black combines digital tickets that can be assigned to promoters with promoter and employee management, and Vemos sells tickets and tracks promoters for payouts. Both publish prices.

Does Noctessa sell tickets like Fourvenues?

Not standalone paid tickets for club nights. A table package can include free entry tickets, and every confirmed booking gets a QR ticket for the door, but Noctessa has no ticket shop, no channel manager and no promoter commissions.

When is Fourvenues the better choice?

When your nights are sold mainly through tickets and promoters across several channels, and you want access control and a bar point of sale from the same vendor. If table reservations are what you mainly sell, a table-first system may be simpler.

What does Noctessa cost?

€39 per month per venue, every feature included, no per-booking fee, with a 7-day free trial.

Sources

All pages read on 12 October 2026. Fourvenues’ own website refused automated access on that date, so its facts come from the listings above.