Here are some reasons why you might want to select the Reserved Seating option:
Guarantees assigned seats – Ensures each patron has a specific spot, reducing confusion on event day.
Matches venue layout – Lets you create or apply a seating chart that mirrors the physical space.
Enhances audience experience – Allows guests to choose their preferred view and seating location in advance.
👟Walk Through
If you would like to have reserved seating for your event, make sure you select "Reserved -Seating is assigned" while creating your production.
Choosing this option means you will create a seating chart for your event or use a seating chart you already have built.
If you choose General Admission, you will not be able to apply a seating chart.
🎭Noteworthy: Not sure if you want reserved seating or general admission? Check out this article to help you decide!
🎓 Recap: Selecting a Reserved Seating Chart Option
When setting up your production in On The Stage, be sure to choose "Reserved – Seating is assigned" if you want to use a seating chart—either one you create on the spot or one you've already designed. If you select General Admission, you won’t have the option to apply a seating chart.
🚀 Best Practices for Selecting the Reserved Seating Chart Option
🛠️ Select the correct seating type up front – Picking “Reserved – Seating is assigned” during event creation ensures you’ll be able to apply or build a seating chart effectively.
🎟️ Avoid conflicts later – If you start with General Admission, you can’t switch back to reserved seating later—so make the choice carefully.
📋 Plan in advance – If unsure whether to go with Reserved or General Admission, refer to the “Reserved Seating or General Admission?” guide linked within the article for clarity.