The season ticket holder's guide to reselling in Utah
A season package is a bet that you'll want to be there 43 nights a winter, or seven Saturdays a fall, and nobody wins that bet every time. The difference between a season package that pays for itself and one that quietly bleeds money is what happens to the games you can't attend. This is the practical playbook for Utah season ticket holders.
Verify your seats once
Beehive lets season ticket holders verify their seats with a billing or payment-plan screenshot. It takes two minutes, a person reviews it within a day, and from then on every listing of those seats carries a verified badge. Buyers filter on trust, and verified listings are what they're looking for. General admission and safe standing season seats, like RSL's supporters' sections, verify the same way with a section and ticket count.
List the season in one pass
The bulk lister takes your section, row, and seats once, then posts a listing for every game you check, each with its own price. Weeknight games against bottom-of-the-table opponents don't price like rivalry nights, and you can set each one accordingly, or give everything a default and adjust the exceptions.
Let the pricing run itself
The auto-lower option drops a listing's price once a day until it hits a floor you set, then stops. Fans watching the listing get an alert on every drop, which is often what converts a watcher into a buyer. Between that and repricing from your listings page, a whole season's inventory can be managed in a few minutes a week.
Getting paid, game after game
Each sale works the same way: transfer within 48 hours through the team's official system, buyer confirms, Stripe releases your payout. You connect your bank once, and after that payouts just arrive. Sellers keep 100% of the price on every single sale, which over a season of offloaded games is not a small number.
- One caveat for the school packages: student season tickets (ROC, MUSS, HURD) can't be resold. The schools revoke them on transfer, so Beehive doesn't allow them.