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Post by bdjsb7 on Feb 6, 2018 16:41:33 GMT -5
I was just wondering if anyone has created, stumbled upon, or adapted any Wrestling Fed. apps for use with a Filsinger-based fed.
All I really need is a spreadsheet to keep track of my rosters, contract lengths, and the like... but I figured I'd see if anyone had any neat tools out there.
Thanks!!
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Post by Deleted on Feb 6, 2018 16:46:54 GMT -5
I was just wondering if anyone has created, stumbled upon, or adapted any Wrestling Fed. apps for use with a Filsinger-based fed. All I really need is a spreadsheet to keep track of my rosters, contract lengths, and the like... but I figured I'd see if anyone had any neat tools out there. Thanks!! Google Sheets is free with a Gmail account. I love using Google. |
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Post by barnestormer on Feb 6, 2018 17:49:50 GMT -5
I don't use contract lengths in Ring of Respect, as I work on a "pay per appearance" model. I save my spreadsheets in Microsoft Excel, but as a test to see whether or not it would be compatible with Google Sheets, I just uploaded it to a Google Sheets spreadsheet, and lo and behold, it's compatible. Here's my most recent save: I'm working on making a Google Docs version of my most recent Independent Promotion Business Model System, and will upload it as soon as I finish it. |
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Post by barnestormer on Feb 7, 2018 0:35:00 GMT -5
With some minor changes to the concession and merchandise sales chart as well as the talent merchandise sales chart, I now present the most up to date Barnestormer's Independent Promotion Business Model System. What's new about the concession/merchandise sales chart and the talent merchandise sales chart, you may ask? I've introduced the concept of having enough units for each individual item available for sale, not to exceed the maximum seating capacity. As a rule of thumb, I've suggested that the available number of units should be at the very least up to 60% of the maximum seating capacity of the venue your show is taking place in. |
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Post by Casey on Feb 7, 2018 2:34:12 GMT -5
Ok your business model is forgetting front row and/or VIP ticket prices. Meet and great should be extra fee when talking ticket price. Also if going full Indy don't forget the hey buddy Indy promotor chart. Hey buddy gates down can't pay asking fee but hers two hotdogs and a handshake or Hey buddy Awesome night here's extra. Also a hazard bump in pay for blood. Sure I could think or more. But as a set business not counting outside bookings Great chart
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Post by Bazzy on Feb 7, 2018 5:49:19 GMT -5
Impressive in depth charts Barnestormer
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Post by barnestormer on Feb 7, 2018 22:38:52 GMT -5
Ok your business model is forgetting front row and/or VIP ticket prices. Meet and great should be extra fee when talking ticket price. Also if going full Indy don't forget the hey buddy Indy promotor chart. Hey buddy gates down can't pay asking fee but hers two hotdogs and a handshake or Hey buddy Awesome night here's extra. Also a hazard bump in pay for blood. Sure I could think or more. But as a set business not counting outside bookings Great chart Remember, Casey, this business model system is for independent promotions. Every independent promotion, especially local indy promotions, charge one price per seat because they want to keep the admission fee affordable for the "local yokels" and their kids. The most I've ever paid for admission to a local indy show was $10.00. The wrestlers made their money off of their t-shirt and autographed photo sales because most of the time the promoter couldn't (or sometimes wouldn't) pay their wrestlers. |
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Post by Casey on Feb 7, 2018 23:06:45 GMT -5
I work closely with a couple in Jacksonville Florida and while most are 10 or less, the USWAjax does have tier pricing. Hell even NXT is 10 or 20
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