Streamlined operations
Offers, medicals, contracts, intake forms, walkout songs, and ticket sales live on the card they belong to, and your whole staff works from the same board instead of a personal inbox.
For promoters & matchmakers
Matchmaking usually runs on group chats, a spreadsheet, and a folder of emailed bloodwork. iVenza gives a promotion its own toolset, not a gym app with the word gym crossed out, and it does the chasing for you, so your staff spends fight week on the fights.
What changes
Streamlined operations, efficiency that does not depend on anyone remembering to follow up, and a return you can put a number on.
Offers, medicals, contracts, intake forms, walkout songs, and ticket sales live on the card they belong to, and your whole staff works from the same board instead of a personal inbox.
An accepted offer books the slot and creates the fighter's checklist. Expiry is judged at fight night, a daily reminder chases what is missing, and contracts and W-9s are signed from a link.
Nothing to pay until you sell tickets, then 1% of each ticket payment. Every fighter sells their own allocation, so fans buy from the fighter they came for, and one board shows who sold what, live.
Run your own numbers
Change any number to match your promotion. Everything updates as you type.
That is about 5 forty-hour work weeks a year.
An example, not a promise: it assumes 20 minutes per fighter with iVenza, the time to review what they upload and send the offer, against the hours you enter for today. iVenza costs nothing until you sell tickets, then 1% of each ticket payment (50 cent minimum, which only matters on a ticket under $50). Purses never move through iVenza. See every fee.
Watch the demo
Demo · 4 min
Nate, who runs a fight series and has a card three weeks out.
Building the card, offers, fighter paperwork and contracts, recruiting, ticket sales and walkouts.
Shown: a demo promotion with made-up fighters and data. The real app, recorded on an iPhone. All three demos
Search fighters who published a fight resume - record, weight class, reach, and highlight links - instead of asking around for who is available.
Build an event, order the bouts with the main event on top, and fill each slot with an in-app fighter or an off-app prospect from your pipeline.
Send a bout offer with the purse and an expiry. Accepting books the slot and joins the fighter to your promotion, so chat, documents, and their checklist all just work.
Bloodwork, eye exams, physicals, photos, W-9s, and contracts tracked per fighter per event - with expiry judged at fight night, and a daily reminder chasing what is missing.
Send your own agreement as a PDF with the signature boxes placed where you want them. The fighter signs from a link - no login - and both sides get the stamped copy.
Give each fighter on the card their own allocation so fans buy from the fighter they came for, and watch the whole board roll up live.
Other audiences
The athlete you coach, the scout who finds them, and the school they compete for are all on the same system. Pick the door that fits you.
FAQ
No. A promotion is its own kind of organization. The app reshapes around it: the navigation becomes fight cards, fighters, and your pipeline instead of classes and lesson plans, the dashboard opens to upcoming events with open slots and offers awaiting an answer, and the gym-only tools - class timetables, membership dues, attendance - are simply not there.
Two ways. Search the opt-in fighter marketplace and send a bout offer, which the fighter accepts or declines from their phone; or confirm an off-app prospect straight from your recruiting pipeline. Either way the slot fills and the fighter's compliance checklist for that event is created automatically.
Each confirmed fighter gets a checklist for that event covering bloodwork, eye exam, physical, photos, W-9, and the contract. They upload from their phone, your staff approve or send items back, expiry is judged against fight night rather than today, and a daily sweep chases anything missing or lapsing. A W-9 is filled into the official IRS form and the tax ID is never stored.
Yes, for ticketing. Payouts go straight to your own connected Stripe account. Purses recorded on a bout offer or contract are for the agreement only - no purse money moves through iVenza.
It depends on your card, which is why the calculator on this page runs on your numbers. The time comes back where the manual work was: no asking around for fighters, no chasing offers by text, no checking medical dates by hand, no print-sign-scan contracts, no retyping intake forms, and no asking each fighter what tickets they sold. If that work takes two hours per fighter today, a ten-bout card is about 33 hours back.
Still deciding? The promoters guide in our help center is the real documentation, published in full so you can read exactly how this works before you sign up.
Create your promotion and build your first card. Free to start - you only pay when you sell tickets.
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