Every on-sale looks like a win
Tickets sell when an on-sale opens whether or not ads run. Platform reports credit the ads that happened to be live.
Countlift for Venues, attractions & tours
Treat every venue or tour stop as a market. Countlift reads daily ticket sales by stop, compares stops with heavier media against lighter ones, and shows where the budget sold seats.
The problem
Tickets sell when an on-sale opens whether or not ads run. Platform reports credit the ads that happened to be live.
A big metro and a small market rarely respond to the same mix, but tour budgets are usually copied from stop to stop.
By the time a stop’s results are tallied, the next three stops have been planned. Learning needs to happen during the leg, not after.
What you'll see
Extra tickets against matched stops without the media, not clicks or platform conversions. Sample data, not a customer result.
CTV sold tickets in large metros but not in small ones. Use social and radio for the next leg’s stops under one million people.
How it works
Typical setup: Daily tickets by venue or stop + media by market.
Native connectors where they exist; a daily file upload everywhere else.
Each market with media is measured against a MarketTwin™, a blend of matched markets without it. Every result gets a 95% range and a confidence grade. How the engine works →
Get suggested budget moves, a weekly Slack summary and a monthly Proof Report.
Moments it measures
Compare each stop’s ticket sales with stops that had lighter media, and set the next leg’s budget from what sold seats.
Measure on-sales by extra tickets in the markets that got media, not by total sales during the on-sale.
For family attractions and holiday events, see which nearby cities sent visitors when you advertised there.
Channels it proves
Radio, billboards, mailers and creators are logged as spend by market and measured the same way.


FAQ
No. Countlift reads daily tickets sold (and revenue) by venue or stop. No buyer names, emails or order details.
Yes. Results update as new daily sales are uploaded, so the first leg’s readout can set the budget for the next leg instead of waiting for the tour to end.
If buyers come from many cities, yes — each city they come from is a market, and Countlift measures which ones responded to media.
A daily sales report by event or stop, uploaded as a CSV. You map the columns once.
No card. Daily tickets by stop is all it takes.