Cinema ticketing software for Poland

A general ticketing system treats a film like a concert: an event with a date and a price. That works for the box office. It does not give your cinema a website that sells the programme, an app on your regulars' phones, or a loyalty scheme that competes with the multiplexes.

Filmgrail adds all three without touching the counter, where your fiscal printers and cash reports stay as they are. We read films, sessions, seats and prices from your box office and write each online sale back. Circuits on Vista can start from our Vista integration; for other systems we check what your installation exposes and scope it in writing first.

UNIC reports Poland among the few European markets up on both measures in 2025: box office up 1.3% and admissions up 0.3% (see European cinema statistics). Multikino, part of Vue International, runs 281 screens on 39 sites in Poland and Lithuania, and Cinema City is part of Regal Global Entertainment (see the largest cinema chains).

Polish moviegoers expect BLIK, and many pay through Przelewy24 alongside cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay. We integrate your payment provider rather than forcing ours on you.

Art-house cinemas organise through Stowarzyszenie Kin Studyjnych, which runs the Art-House Cinema Conference and staff training; Stowarzyszenie Kina Polskie runs the Forum Wokół Kina in Rzeszów. We list cinema industry events in Poland, including the industry days at Warsaw, New Horizons and Gdynia.

We do not yet have a Polish cinema live. The closest comparables to Poland's art-house and municipal cinemas are in Norway and Sweden: Bio Bristol, an association-run quality film cinema near Stockholm, and Elverum Kulturhus, which runs its cinema inside a wider cultural programme, both run on Filmgrail. Bergen Kino runs 18 halls with website, native apps and online ticketing on the same platform.

Poland's festival scene can run on our festival platform, which runs BIFF, Norway's largest film festival.

Pricing is published and flat: from $200 a year for a single screen to $20,000 a year for a large circuit, per screen, with no per-ticket fees (see pricing). Prices are in US dollars. A mid-size film festival pays about $5,000 a year. If we already integrate your box office and payment provider you can be live in a few weeks; a system we have not connected before takes about a month, and we confirm the scope in writing before anything is signed.

See your own cinema on it before you talk to anyone: the free cinema website prototype builds a version of your site from its current address. Then book a demo against your real programme.