Create
Pick the ticket's color —green, blue, magenta or cyan— and you decide what each one means: adult and child, general and premium, whatever you need. It's created with its QR and its folio.
Create QR tickets, hand them over via WhatsApp and check them at the door with the same phone. You put on the event; Taquillita gives you the ticket that travels.
For Android · Developed in Querétaro, Mexico
No dashboard to learn, no settings to figure out. What you need, and nothing more.
Pick the ticket's color —green, blue, magenta or cyan— and you decide what each one means: adult and child, general and premium, whatever you need. It's created with its QR and its folio.
Point the camera at the QR. The PASS shows in the ticket's color, so you see which category came in. If it was already used or it isn't from your event, the Taquillita app buzzes and tells you.
How many tickets you made, how many were redeemed, what time people arrived, and the breakdown by color. The number that truly matters: the ones actually used.
Before the event the phone with the app is creating tickets; during the event, at the door, checking them in. But you don't have to be there: the app gives you a web report link you can open from any phone or computer.
Whenever you want, you see how sales are going and how many people have come in. If someone else keeps the books, you pass them the same link.
Big ticketing platforms keep your tickets and your customers' in a cloud. If someone breaks into that cloud —and it's happened— everything leaks.
Taquillita doesn't depend on a cloud to run. The app lives on your phone and so do the tickets. There's no central panel, no database in the cloud, no remote door. By design, there's nothing to attack.
Used correctly, there's no way to forge a ticket you didn't issue.
All of this describes signature mode, the default. Team mode —just below— is optional and you turn it on yourself.
Taquillita works perfectly on a single phone. And when there are several of you at the same entrance, you can put them to work together.
What you already know: the ticket is born, checked and stays on your phone. Nothing leaves it. It's the default mode and needs no internet at all.
If one phone is enough, you need nothing else.
Several phones at the same entrance, in sync with each other: what one sells, another can check. One joins the next by scanning a QR — no accounts, no typing passwords.
In team mode, keep internet or data on while checking so the phones stay in sync. If the network drops, no one gets stuck in line: each phone keeps checking on its own and they catch up when they reconnect.
And it's the only one on Play Store that brings it all together.
Taquillita doesn't ask how big your event is or how formal. It creates the ticket, checks it once, and that's it.
Taquillita creates and checks the ticket. You collect the money your own way —cash or transfer—, just like always. What Taquillita solves is the ticket itself: that it's unique, has its QR, and can be checked at the door.
The Taquillita app lays out a print-ready sheet: QR tickets arranged to cut. For the box office, comps, radio giveaways, the press and sponsors.
Same ticket, same folio, checked by the same app at the door.
A ticket used to exist only where someone was there to hand it over: the box office, the cart, the door of the venue. It didn't travel on its own.
Taquillita turns the ticket into something that travels over WhatsApp —unique, with its QR— and gets checked at the door in seconds. You collect the money like always; what changes is that you can get the ticket to someone without being there.
Taquillita was born in the circuses of Mexico: people who set up their show in any city and hand out their tickets over WhatsApp. It grew from there —and today it's also for whoever runs a tournament, the university student who puts together the event of the semester, whoever organizes the conference that was worth it—. You put on the event; Taquillita makes the ticket.