// Built for Leagues & Organizations
League-wide reporting, multi-tenant governance, native accreditation at competition scale, native NIL / donor / collective add-ons at the basket — whether you run an MLS league office, an NWSL or USL competition, an NCAA conference (Power-5 or mid-major), US Soccer, USA Hockey, USA Basketball or USA Track & Field. Deployable inside a season cycle, not a multi-quarter procurement.
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// Facts at a glance
What it is
A multi-tenant ticketing and federation platform built for elite US leagues, federations and conferences — NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL league offices; MLS, NWSL, USL competition offices; NCAA Power-5 and mid-major conferences; US Soccer, USA Hockey, USA Basketball, USA Track & Field.
Where it fits
League-wide reporting, multi-tenant governance, native accreditation, native NIL / donor / collective add-ons at the basket — and one fan identity across central league events, member-franchise home games and championship / playoff hosting.
Customers
Johnson University Royals (college athletics), SEAT Conference, plus rights-holders across MLS, USL and the college tier.
Commercial
Published rate in USD with full processor pass-through. Per-franchise ledgers settled next business day at 100% — scoped partner access, no marketplace surcharge, no Live Nation entanglement, no friendly-fraud chargeback exposure on resale flips.
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Multi-tenant architecture where the league office owns the schema, the sponsor reporting and the central events — while each member franchise keeps its own white-label checkout, STH file and commercial story.
League office + member clubs on one platform. Scoped data, central reporting, member-branded checkout.
// How it works
The 2025 Marketing Brew angle on Sounders / Reign / Courage / Summit moving off the legacy stack called it out directly: teams don't use the same backend tech for ticketing and fan touchpoints. The league office cannot federate when member franchises are on five different stacks, each with multi-year contracts, each holding the supporter record on the aggregator side.
INTIX is multi-tenant federation architecture by design. The league owns the schema, central reporting, sponsor dashboards and central events. Member franchises operate their own white-label checkout against the same fan-identity layer. The league federates without de-platforming anyone.
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fan identity · league office + every member franchise
// Same database, scoped access
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Ticketmaster is owned by Live Nation, subject to a 2024–2026 DOJ + 40-state antitrust action with an April 2026 jury verdict (monopoly, fans overcharged) and a DOJ settlement capping service fees at 15%. SeatGeek runs a hybrid primary+marketplace stack. StubHub's HerSportsHub routes women's-sport buyers into a resale-first hub. INTIX is independent — primary-only, no resale arm, no Live Nation entanglement.
A real INTIX customer — Johnson University Royals, US college athletics. Federation rail spanning varsity, ID camps and recruiting.
// How it works
The 2026 structural conflicts in US ticketing are more visible than ever: Live Nation–Ticketmaster's April 2026 monopoly verdict; SeatGeek's hybrid primary+marketplace stack carrying the structural conflict against the rights-holder; StubHub HerSportsHub launching in March 2026 routing women's-sport buyers into a resale-first hub. Public reporting (John Wall Street, October 2025) documents the NFL's exploration of league-owned ticketing post-March 2027, when current Ticketmaster / SeatGeek / SI Tickets deals expire.
INTIX is independent ticketing — primary-only, no resale arm, no Live Nation parent, no festival production. The league keeps the customer relationship, the resale margin and the commercial property. Built-in bot mitigation, configurable resale-window rules and chargeback evidence packaging at the gateway layer for the post-FTC v Live Nation environment.
Independent
primary-only · no Live Nation · no marketplace arm
// INTIX architecture · structural
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The 2026 USL consolidation onto vivenu (Super League + Championship + League One, ~70 clubs) is the highest-profile non-baseball federation rollout this year. The 2027 NFL Ticketmaster cliff is next. INTIX is the league-owned rail that goes live inside a season — not a multi-quarter procurement.
Johnson University Royals + SEAT Conference + Georgia Grit + Boston Street FC — federation rail across college, industry and lower-division.
// How it works
The structural question for US elite sport in 2026 is timing: who owns the ticketing rail when the league office moves to take primary in-house. USL consolidated onto vivenu in March 2026 across ~70 clubs. NFL is exploring league-owned ticketing post-March 2027. NWSL Super League is in active expansion. NCAA conferences face the same federation-stack pressure with no obvious incumbent.
INTIX is built for that timing. Multi-tenant federation architecture deploys league office and member-franchise tenants together on one season cycle. Day-zero standup with member, ticket, app and partner data under the franchise's white-label identity from launch. NIL surcharges, donor passes and collective tie-ins ship at the basket layer in days, mapping to the 2025/26 House Settlement-driven 4–7% per-event revenue lift signal in LEAD1 / vivenu coverage.
Season cycle
league-owned rail · league office + member franchises live together
// Federation deployment timing
▸ College Athletics · US
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platform · every program
Read the case study →
▸ US Sports & Tech Industry · 2026
↑
registrations · sessions · sponsor activations
Read the case study →
▸ Outside MLB-owned ticketing · 2026
Independent
no upstream league owner
See the tickets.com comparison →
Common questions
15 minutes. No slides. We'll show the federation rail, the league-and-franchise tenancy and NIL / donor add-ons at the basket running on INTIX before the call ends — and a quote in USD your league office can take to the next ownership / commissioner meeting.
Book a Demo →15 min · no slides · talk to a US ticketing operator