Customers Also Bought
Use cross-purchase data to find new audiences and build targeted campaigns
What Is Customers Also Bought?
Customers Also Bought is a crossover report built into every show's overview. It shows you which other shows the buyers of a given show also purchased tickets for — and how much they spent when they did. It's one of the faster ways to find a warm audience for a new production: start with the overlap from a show that already sold well.
Where to Find It
Customers Also Bought appears on the Overview tab of any show:
- Navigate to Shows in the left sidebar.
- Open the show you want to start from (e.g., Oklahoma).
- Scroll down the Overview tab to the Customers Also Bought section.
Reading the Report
The report displays a list of other shows, each with the following data:
| Column | Description |
| Show | The name of the other show the buyers attended. |
| Overlap | How many of the current show's buyers also bought for this show. |
| Average Ticket Price | The average price those crossover buyers paid for the other show. Useful for understanding relative spend behavior. |
Shows are ordered by overlap volume — the biggest crossover audiences appear first.
Turning Crossover Data Into a Segment
Each show in the Customers Also Bought list has an action buttons that let you build an audience directly from the crossover data:
| Action | Who It Captures | When to Use It |
| Booked both shows | Customers who purchased tickets to both the current show and the other show. | Your highest-engagement crossover buyers — good targets for loyalty messaging, subscriber conversion, or premium offers. |
| Booked [other show], not this one | Customers who bought the other show but haven't bought the current one yet. | Your warm prospecting pool — they like the type of work, they just haven't committed to this specific show. This is the workhorse segment for cross-promotion. |
Click either option to create a segment from that audience. The segment opens in the segment builder pre-populated with the relevant criteria. Give it a name and save it — it'll be ready to select as an audience the next time you build a campaign.
Practical Use Cases
| Scenario | How to Use It |
| You're launching a new musical and want a warm email list fast | Open your most recent comparable show, check Customers Also Bought, and build a segment of buyers who haven't yet bought the new show. That's your opening campaign audience. |
| You want to identify your most loyal multi-show buyers | Open any show, use the "Booked both shows" action for your top crossover productions. Customers who appear across multiple segments are your deepest regulars. |
| You're building a case for subscriber conversion | Find buyers who've attended two or more shows across your season. They're already repeat buyers — they're natural subscription candidates. |
Tips
- Crossover data is strongest for shows with similar audiences. A classical concert and a stand-up comedy night may have buyers in common, but the overlap is harder to act on than, say, two musicals in the same season.
- The "not this one" segment is often more useful than it looks. These people are already warm — they've chosen to spend money at your venue. They just need to hear about the show in the right way at the right time.
- Revisit this section at different points in a show's run. The crossover picture changes as you sell more tickets — what's true at launch may look different six weeks in.