// Built for Leagues & Organisations
League-wide reporting, multi-tenant governance, native accreditation at competition scale, and one fan identity across every product the federation runs, whether that's AFL / AFLW, NRL / NRLW, Super Netball, BBL / WBBL, Hockey One, NBL / WNBL, A-Leagues, Tennis Australia or SailGP. Plus the ancillary surface stadium contracts don't cover (fanzones, finals overflow, women's-comp doubleheaders, member-only door lists).
// Trusted by




























































// Facts at a glance
What it is
A multi-tenant ticketing and federation platform built for elite Australian leagues and governing bodies: AFL / AFLW, NRL / NRLW, Super Netball, BBL / WBBL, A-Leagues, Hockey Australia (Hockey One), Basketball Australia, Tennis Australia, Athletics Australia, Rugby Australia, Football Australia, SailGP Australia.
Where it fits
League-wide reporting, multi-tenant governance, accreditation at competition scale, central + member-club fan identity, and the ancillary surface the stadium contract doesn't cover.
Customers
AFL NT (state sporting body), Hockey One (trans-Tasman national league), a national cricket governing body on tour, plus federations across the AU sports tech ecosystem.
Commercial
Published rates in AUD. Per-club ledgers settled next business day at 100%. Scoped partner access, no co-mingled funds, no governing-body float, no league-central platform churn invalidating member accounts mid-season.
01
Multi-tenant architecture where the league office owns the schema, the sponsor reporting and the central events, while each member club keeps its own branded checkout, supporter record and commercial story.
League office + member clubs on one platform. Scoped data, central reporting, member-branded checkout.
// How it works
AU federations face the same shape of problem every year: member clubs sit on different stacks (incumbent platforms, smaller tools), each with multi-year contracts, each with the supporter record held by the platform rather than the club. The league office can't pull a competition-wide buyer view because the data lives in five places and three of them are owned by aggregators with structural interests against the federation.
INTIX is multi-tenant federation architecture by design. The league owns the schema, central reporting, sponsor dashboards and central events. Member clubs operate their own branded checkout against the same fan-identity layer. The league federates without de-platforming anyone.
1
fan identity, league office + every member club
// Same database, scoped access
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INTIX is primary-only, no resale arm, no festival-production parent, no entertainment-group entanglement. The federation keeps the customer, keeps the resale margin and keeps the commercial property.
A real INTIX federation customer: AFL NT. Accreditation, junior pathways and matchday on one fan record across the state federation.
// How it works
In 2026 the structural conflicts inside the federation's vendor stack are more visible than ever: antitrust scrutiny of the largest incumbents has put monopoly behaviour and fan overcharging on the record; resale-first marketplaces are routing women's-sport buyers into dedicated resale hubs; hybrid primary and marketplace stacks carry the same structural interest against the rights-holder's primary inventory.
INTIX is independent ticketing: no resale marketplace, no promoter parent, no festival production, no stadium-monopoly contract entanglement. The federation keeps the customer relationship, the resale margin and the commercial property.
Independent
primary-only, no resale arm, no parent group
// INTIX architecture, structural
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Even when member clubs are locked to an incumbent platform on stadium primary inventory, INTIX runs the ancillary surface the stadium contract doesn't reach: fanzones, finals overflow, women's-comp doubleheaders, member-only door lists, hospitality programmes, watch parties.

// How it works
The structural reality for AU federations is that member clubs play in stadiums locked to incumbent platforms, where the primary inventory data is held by the stadium contract, not the federation. Federations cannot pull real-time scanning data or unified buyer records for the competition, so they fly blind on no-show rates, sponsor activation reporting and CRM hygiene.
INTIX runs the events the stadium contract doesn't cover: fanzones, finals overflow, women's-comp doubleheaders, member-only door lists, hospitality programmes, watch parties, awards nights, junior pathway, accreditation. The federation gets the fan-data surface the stadium contract gives away: same platform, same fan identity, on the federation's brand.
1
platform, ancillary surface + central + member-club
// What stadium contracts don't cover
▸ State Sporting Body, AU
85%
drop in match-day enquiries
Read the case study →
▸ National League, AU/NZ
1
platform, every club, every fixture
Read the case study →
Common questions
15 minutes. No slides. We'll show the federation rail, the member-club tenancy and the ancillary-surface play running on INTIX before the call ends, plus a quote in AUD your league office can take to the next board meeting.
Book a Demo →15 min, no slides, talk to an AU ticketing operator