Gomry adds price comparison labels to ticket offers
Gomry Retail’s price labels show how ticket offers compare with other major issuers, including when an offer costs more.
Gomry Retail now shows price comparison labels alongside ticket offers, helping you see how a listed price compares with other major issuers of the same ticket before you buy. “Great price” means the price is lower; “Good price” means it is in line with those comparisons. Fees are included in the comparison.
An offer priced higher than those comparisons can carry a warning, including when it is available to buy on Gomry. That gives you a reason to consider another option or look more closely at an offer before continuing with your purchase.
Price context while you choose your tickets
The labels appear beside individual offers in the ticket-selection screen, where you can also review the section, row and delivery method. They apply to the offer whose price you are viewing, rather than assigning a single rating to the whole event.
A “Great price” label does not mean the cheapest ticket available anywhere. It gives you a comparison for that offer, alongside the details that determine whether those tickets are right for you.
Reading the Olivia Rodrigo example
The illustration shows three offers with different seating details:
C14, Row 20: €276.36, labeled “Great price.”
C3, Row 19: €301.80, labeled “Good price.”
C3, Row 4: €322.39, labeled “Above market price” in the illustration.
You might prefer the €301.80 offer for its seating, even though the €276.36 offer carries a “Great price” label. Each label compares that specific ticket offer with other major issuers; it does not rank these different seats against one another. The gap between the three amounts therefore does not explain how the labels are assigned.
An offer without a price label is in the normal range.
Elsewhere in the ticket-selection screen, “Only 1 left” describes availability. The points in the order summary are a separate reward. Neither changes the meaning of the price comparison label.
When you find an offer that suits you, review its ticket details and order summary before completing the purchase. The label adds context to your choice; the summary shows the order you are about to place.
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