Plans changed? Pass it on.
Hand your ticket to a friend in two taps. They accept in one click — and the ticket, QR code and all, is theirs.
Step by step
How Ticket Transfers work
- 1
Open your ticket in My Tickets
Find the ticket you want to hand over.
- 2
Choose “Transfer ticket”
Enter your recipient's name and email.
- 3
They get a secure invite
The recipient receives an email with a unique accept link.
- 4
They accept
The moment they accept, ownership — and the QR code — moves to them.
Why you'll love it
Never let a ticket go to waste
Secure by design.
Only the current ticket holder can start a transfer, and nothing changes until the recipient accepts.
Two-tap handover.
Transfer from anywhere — no calls, no meeting up.
QR travels with the ticket.
The new holder's ticket and QR are ready instantly after acceptance.
Clear invites.
Recipients get a friendly email with the event details and their own accept link.
No pressure.
Transfers stay pending until accepted, declined, or cancelled by the sender.
Works for anyone.
Recipients don't need an existing account — one can be created for them when they accept.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
Only the ticket holder — the person whose name is on the ticket. A purchaser can't transfer a ticket unless they're also the holder.
Tap the link in their email and accept. If they don't have an Asikko account yet, one is created for them as part of accepting.
Only when the recipient accepts. Until then, nothing changes and the ticket stays with you.
Yes. The sender can cancel a pending transfer, and the recipient can decline it.
You can safely ignore it — nothing changes unless you accept. You can also decline the transfer.
No. Transfer emails and pages never show prices or payment information — only event and ticket details.
No. When the transfer completes, your old ticket is cancelled and the new holder receives a fresh ticket and QR code for check-in.
Yes. Every transfer is recorded with the sender, recipient, and timestamps, which helps us keep ownership clear and secure.
«Something came up? Somebody else's plans changed? Keep the night alive — pass the ticket on.»