// 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.
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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 (Ticketek, Ticketmaster, 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.
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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: the Live Nation–Ticketmaster jury verdict (April 2026) flagged monopoly behaviour and fan overcharging; StubHub launched HerSportsHub in March 2026 routing women's-sport buyers into a resale-first hub; SeatGeek's hybrid primary+marketplace stack carries the same structural interest against the rights-holder's primary inventory.
INTIX is independent ticketing — no resale marketplace, no Live Nation 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 Ticketek or Ticketmaster 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 Ticketek- or Ticketmaster-locked stadiums 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.
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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
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platform · every club · every fixture
Read the case study →
▸ Independent AU ticketing · 2026
100%
fan-data ownership · published rates
See the Ticketek comparison →
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 — and 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