Clorian Ticketing has spent a decade building ticketing for cultural institutions that cannot afford to get it wrong. Together we are bringing that platform to the Netherlands on a model no one here has offered before: online sales and self-service point of sale, with no commission on the ticket.
Clorian was founded in Barcelona in 2014 with a single purpose: to transform ticket sales for cultural and leisure venues through technology. It operates as Tiqueteo Spain S.L. and has since been named in the first Spanish edition of the Deloitte Technology Fast 50, which ranks the country’s fastest-growing technology companies.
A decade of building ticketing for museums, monuments and cultural venues rather than adapting a generic events platform to fit them.
Active across Spain, France, Portugal and Mexico, and a member of the Tech Tourism Cluster.
Named in the first Spanish edition of the Deloitte Technology Fast 50.
Cloud infrastructure inside the EU, with the security and availability standards cultural venues require.
The clearest thing you can say about a ticketing platform is who trusts it on their busiest day. Clorian’s clients include some of the most heavily visited cultural sites in Europe.
Basílica de la Sagrada Família · Casa Batlló · La Pedrera · White Rabbit
Museo Reina Sofía · Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza · Guggenheim Bilbao · Museo Picasso Málaga
Mezquita-Catedral de Córdoba · Dalí Theatre-Museum · Chillida Leku
Livraria Lello · Lisbon Oceanarium
Clorian is built as separate modules that a venue can take as it needs them. That is why the same platform suits the Sagrada Família and a single-room museum in a Dutch provincial town.
Timed entry, capacity management and real-time availability, in the visitor’s own language.
The kiosk module. An entrance point of sale that handles selection, payment and confirmation without staff.
Validation at the door, connected to the same inventory that sold the ticket.
Reporting and administration for the museum, and the API that publishes your tickets to museumtickets.nl.
This is the part that is new in the Netherlands. Dutch museums have had online ticketing and they have had kiosks. What they have not had is both, from one platform, without a percentage coming off every ticket sold.
Your tickets published on museumtickets.nl through Clorian’s API, sold to visitors planning a cultural day.
The self-service POS, developed with Acrelec, handling arrivals at peak times without removing the welcome.
Neither Clorian nor MuseumAD takes a percentage of the ticket face value. Our share is a €0.50 service fee the visitor pays at checkout.
The kiosk and its installation, and card processing charged through Adyen. We would rather name those than let you find them later.
Three independent businesses, one agreement, agreed in advance. The point of the arrangement is to increase what the museum earns.
The MuseumTickets team and Clorian Ticketing will be in Utrecht to introduce the self-service POS and discuss what direct, zero-commission ticketing would mean for your museum.
