The Vault
Every 3DFC event from the first one, with cards, results and replays fans pay to watch. Old fights keep earning.
A brand new 3DFC website where fans buy tickets, pay for the stream, watch the fight, follow the card and relive every event. All under your name, all paying into your account.
Tickets are sold on one website. The stream is paid for on another. At the exact moment a fan is about to spend money, they leave 3DFC. The new site keeps them.
These are working pieces of the real site, not drawings. Tap them. Fighter photos, footage and records go in once they come over.
The sixth card is in matchmaking.
Get it firstBefore an event is announced it becomes a teaser that collects fans' emails. Once the card is out it shows a countdown and tickets. On fight night it goes live. Nobody has to redesign anything between events.
Every first visit opens with the 3DFC logo forged together on screen. Scroll to the top and refresh to see it again.
Tap a table
Every tier from general admission up to a ringside table for ten. People pick their table on a map of the room, pay on your site, and get a ticket code by email that is scanned on the door.
Pick a table on the map to see how it works.
Sample numbers for the preview
Sample numbers for the preview
Every fighter gets their own ticket link to put in their bio and send to everyone coming to watch them. Anyone who turns up on the site without a link picks who they are there to support, so no sale gets lost.
Each fighter logs in with a PIN and sees exactly how many tickets they have sold, and what kind: standing, VIP, VVIP, ringside tables. They only see their own. You see everyone, top seller first.
Switch between the fighter's view and yours on the phone. No more arguments about who sold what, because every ticket is on record.
The site shows who is in the ring right now and who walks next, updated from a phone in one tap. Fans at the venue and fans at home both know exactly where the card is up to.
Then every fan scores the round from their phone and sees what the whole crowd thought. It keeps people on your site all night.
Score the round on the phone to try it. Crowd numbers here are for the demo.
Sample numbers for the preview
Every fighter gets a profile. Fans pick any two and compare them head to head. Every weight has its own rankings, with bare knuckle and gloved kept separate.
Fighters can call each other out on the site and fans vote on the fight they want. The most wanted fight is right there for you when you are making the next card.
Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth.Mike Tyson
Every 3DFC event from the first one, with cards, results and replays fans pay to watch. Old fights keep earning.
Venues showing the fight pay for a proper licence instead of a single pass. A new way to earn from every event.
Three levels, including a cheap one where a local business backs a single fighter's walkout. More sponsors, smaller asks.
Joyce's Irish Whiskey and your security partner both get their own ad spots, styled like a TV sponsor break.
Anyone wanting a fight fills in a form with their weight, record and footage. No more digging through DMs.
Most fans are on their phone. Every page is built for a phone first, then scaled up.
Each stage ends with something you can open on your phone and check.
Most of the time goes into wiring it all together and testing it. Payments have to land in your account every time. Tickets have to arrive and scan on the door once, and only once. Every ticket a fighter sells has to be counted to them, in the right ticket type. The stream has to hold up and only let in people who paid.
All of that gets tested, including a full practice fight night, before anything goes live. A ticket that does not scan or a stream that drops on fight night is worse than no site at all.
£100 to start, then six payments of £150. You only pay each £150 once you have seen that stage done.
Jordan runs the website side live on the night. Keeps the card tracker updated, watches the stream and the door scanning, fixes anything that comes up, and puts the results and replay up afterwards.
Keeps the site running, security updates and small fixes. With the £30 you already pay for the Joyce's Whiskey site, that is £50 a month for both.
Running costs are small and go up and down with sales: Square takes its standard card fee on each sale, and the stream is paid to Cloudflare by how much gets watched. Exact figures before the first event goes on sale. Your camera crew is not included and does not change, they just send the feed to the new site.
Everything on this page, written out in full with the questions you are likely to ask. Copy it into ChatGPT or any AI and ask it whatever you like.
Say the word and the first stage starts. The sooner the photos and footage come over, the sooner it is live.
Sidedoor Digital