The Group Order & Two-Event Bundle Playbook

Why bigger orders change the math

On a single ticket a percentage code is fine. The moment your order grows — six friends, or two events in one checkout — the calculation flips. Group savings and bundle codes are built to reward volume, and on large totals they frequently out-save the biggest percentage you could find.

The two levers to pull

1. Automatic group savings. On selected listings, ordering six or more seats triggers a built-in group reduction — no code, it's applied for you.
2. Two-event bundle codes. Booking two listed events in a single order can unlock a flat dollar-off on the combined total, which scales better than a percentage as the order grows.

A worked group example

Say eight of you want the same section. The automatic group price already trims the per-seat cost. You then check whether a single fitting percentage code beats that group rate on the same seats — and because group savings usually count as their own offer, a code often won't layer on top. You take whichever total is lower, not both.

Bundling two nights

For two events in one order, run the two-event bundle code against stacking two separate single-event percentages in your head. On two mid-price shows the flat bundle dollar-off tends to win; on one pricey event plus one cheap one, a percentage on the expensive night can edge ahead. When it's close, use the homepage calculator with real totals.

The habit that keeps it clean

Group and bundle orders have more moving parts, so add one saving at a time and re-check the total after each. If a code drops the group rate instead of adding to it, you'll see it immediately — and you can back out the one that cost you money.