Cinema ticketing software for Singapore cinemas

Singapore audiences book on their phones, and they measure your booking experience against the circuits' apps and the super-apps on their phones. A standard web sales page from a box office vendor does not meet that bar.

Filmgrail does. It is the moviegoer layer on top of your box office: a branded website, native iOS and Android apps, a checkout built for completion on a phone, loyalty, push and audience analytics. We read films, sessions, seat maps and prices from your box office and write each sale back. If yours is not yet on our integrations list, we connect a new one in about a month. Read Vista alternatives and Veezi alternatives for the detail.

Singapore moviegoers expect PayNow, NETS, cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay, and many use wallets such as GrabPay. We integrate your payment provider rather than forcing ours on you.

Our research pages do not yet publish Singapore box office or screen figures, so we will not quote any. What we do track are the industry events: SGIFF Industry Days, the Asia TV Forum and Market, and the Film Programmers Lab run by the Asian Film Archive and Objectifs are all in our cinema industry events calendar, and CineAsia is the region's exhibition convention.

Singapore's festival scene is a natural fit for our festival platform: website, apps, passes, sections, accreditation and ticketing, for about $5,000 a year for a mid-size festival, with no per-ticket fee.

We do not yet have a Singapore cinema live, and we will not pretend otherwise. The closest comparables are English-language circuits elsewhere: Wallis Cinemas in Australia, which runs its website and online ticketing on Filmgrail while using Vista's Oneview analytics; Classic Cinemas, around sixteen theatres in the Chicago area; and Ster-Kinekor, southern Africa's largest circuit, which runs website, ticketing and loyalty on it. For festivals, Bergen International Film Festival runs on our festival platform.

The first Singapore cinemas on Filmgrail get our full attention during setup.

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). 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 provider we have not connected before takes about a month.

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.