Festival ticket money and repayments
Tell each person what they owe for the festival tickets and fees, agree when they will pay and record repayments as they arrive. Split shows the balances but does not collect the money. Questions
After buying festival tickets for friends, send each person the amount they owe, including their share of the booking fee. Agree a payment date and record repayments as they arrive. A shared Split room lets everyone check the amounts.
Record tickets and repayments
Add the ticket purchase
Enter the total under the person who paid. Use individual shares if the tickets cost different amounts.Share the room link
The group can see the cost and their balances without creating accounts.Record payments and later expenses
Mark repayments only after they happen. Add shared transport, food and camping costs separately.
If someone sells their ticket
Check who receives the resale money. If the buyer pays the original ticket holder, that does not repay the person who booked. Record a repayment only when money reaches the person owed, and agree how any resale loss or fee will be covered.
Good to know
Peanut Split is free to use and has no paid tier.
Pay each other by cash, bank transfer or another method you agree on, then record the payment in Split. Split does not move money or check with your bank.
Track your festival expenses
Share a room link so everyone can add expenses. No account or download required.
Start a splitQuestions
- How do you get friends to pay for festival tickets?
- Tell each person what they owe for the festival tickets and fees, agree when they will pay and record repayments as they arrive. Split shows the balances but does not collect the money.
- Does the booking fee get split too?
- Include the booking fee in the total. If ticket prices or fees differ by person, enter the corresponding shares.
- Somebody dropped out and sold their ticket on. What happens to their money?
- Check who receives the resale payment and who is still owed for the original booking. Agree how to cover any loss or fee, then record repayments when they happen.