For sales teams

Give the fence-sitter
a reason to
buy today.

You know the fan who likes the seats, loves the team, and will think about it until the window closes. A discount gets them and costs you the number. “Buy your season pass now. If we win the title, every dollar comes back” gets them at full price.

The pitch, in one sentence “Lock in your season pass today. If we win it all, we refund every dollar, and you keep the seats.”
The problem

Urgency without the discount.

Season-pass drives stall. Renewal windows drag. Weeknight games and upper-level seats sit. The only thing that reliably moves a fence-sitter is a lower price, and a lower price trains every buyer to wait for the next one.

01

Fence-sitters cost you the number

Every day a decision slides is a day the fan finds another use for the money. The offer has to give them a reason to act now.

02

Discounts cannibalize

A markdown hands 20% back to every buyer, including the ones who never needed a reason. The number gets harder, not easier.

03

The offer has to be sayable

Your reps need something they can say in one breath on the phone, and the fan needs to get it instantly. Terms and tiers don't close.

Why it converts

It taps the loyalty your buyers already feel.

A true fan is more certain their team comes through than any neutral observer would ever be. Tie the money back to that outcome, whether it is the title at 100% back or a playoff berth at 20%, and they have something to cheer for with nothing at stake: they still get their tickets, they still enjoy the game, and they pay nothing extra. That is what nudges them off the couch and onto the buy button.

  • 01 The fan buys at full price today, because the upside is tied to something they already believe will happen.
  • 02 The offer is one sentence. Reps can say it on a call, at the gate, or in a text.
  • 03 Nobody is waiting for a markdown, because there isn't one. The tag never moves.
  • 04 When the trigger hits, the money comes back as reward dollars. They are back next season to spend them with you.
  • 05 You pick the outcome before launch. The best offers are tied to the one your fans believe in most, and we help you choose it.
Proof — Minnesota Lynx

A one-sentence offer, win the title and get it all back, took a 30-membership goal to 388 new members in 14 days, every one at full price.

Read the case study
Next step

Close the
fence-sitters.

Tell us what you are selling, when the window closes and what your fans root for. We come back with priced trigger events, usually within one business day.