Getting paid: connecting Stripe
Connect a Stripe account so ticket money reaches you, or bring your own Stripe keys, and fix a "Payments not ready" warning.
When you sell tickets through Spotagig, the money goes to your Stripe account — not to us and then on to you. Everything below lives in account settings, under Stripe Payment Accounts.
The easy way: connect with Stripe
- Find your profile Each profile that can sell has its own row and Connect Status.
- Connect with Stripe Click Connect with Stripe. Stripe takes over to verify your business and bank details, then sends you back.
- Finish if you got interrupted Stopped halfway? The row shows Onboarding incomplete and the button becomes Resume Stripe onboarding. Pick up where you left off.
Once you're set up, the status tells you exactly where you stand:
- Not connected — nothing set up yet; you can't take paid ticket sales.
- Onboarding incomplete — started but Stripe still wants something from you.
- Connected — you can accept charges.
- Payouts enabled / Payouts pending — whether Stripe is paying the money out to your bank yet. Payouts can lag behind charges while Stripe finishes its checks; that's normal and it's between you and Stripe.
The other way: bring your own Stripe keys
Already running Stripe and want Spotagig to use that account directly? Use Add Stripe Account and enter the keys yourself.
- Pick the profile The keys are stored against that one profile.
-
Add your keys
Paste the Publishable Key
(
pk_live_orpk_test_) and Secret Key (sk_live_orsk_test_). The secret key never leaves the server. -
Set up the webhook
Copy Your Webhook URL and register it in
your Stripe dashboard under Webhooks, then paste the
Webhook Signing Secret
(
whsec_) back here. Without this, Stripe can't tell Spotagig that a payment succeeded — and orders won't confirm.
"Payments not ready" on a show
That warning on an event's Ticketing tab means the profile selling the show has no usable payment setup yet. Use Open payment settings from the warning itself, then finish connecting.
On a co-produced show, the account that matters is the lead producer's — they're the merchant of record. See co-producing an event.