The office is home to around 350 employees from across the region, working across a number of departments from call centre, customer service, IT, account management, HR and Sales & Business Development services. Servicing a number of the UK’s high profile promoters, football clubs and ticketing projects like the Rugby World Cup 2015, the Manchester office continues to be integral to Ticketmaster’s operations.

The office was designed with fun, vibrancy and colour in mind, with touches of the local area throughout the space. Employees have been  involved from the beginning, being given the opportunity to engage with the design process and donate their private ticket collections for an inspirational ticket wall mural which sits within the reception area.

Within the breakout space, decoration is provided by local graffiti artist Kelzo, there’s an area full of books and games and a relaxation space themed to make employees feel like they are at a picnic. There is also an elevator-inspired meeting room within the early 20th century lift cage converted with full-length vintage curtains and lighting fitted in tribute to the former drapery business in Sevendale House.

Andrew Parsons, Managing Director – “Manchester is an incredibly important region for us; deciding to invest in Sevendale House is testament to this.We want to make sure that our employees have a great space to work in, so that they can feel comfortable and have fun at work. The office has been designed to fit our needs while injecting something a bit different into office life, with graffiti on the walls, space for our people to relax and our very own wall of tickets. We have had a presence in Manchester for the past 13 years and we look forward to continuing that in the future.”

Why not arrange a visit with your account manager to have a look around and see what we’re doing..

Or, get in touch! [email protected]

We’d love to hear from you, to talk about how we can help you reach more fans and show you how we’re continuing to innovate the ticketing industry.