Reyze vs Fienta: comparing fees, payouts, and Slovenian fiscalization
Reyze and Fienta are both online-first ticketing tools built for self-service organizers, not big platforms with a marketplace and event services layer.
So the real comparison is not simple versus complex. It comes down to how each platform charges you, who holds your money between sale and payout, and whether Slovenian tax compliance is handled for you.
Two similar starting points
Fienta and Reyze solve the same first problem: create an event, sell tickets online, issue digital tickets, and scan people at the door.
Neither is the seller of your tickets. Both platforms' terms of service put the organizer in that role, with the platform handling delivery, payment, and reporting around it.
Because the starting point is the same, the differences that matter are in the fee structure, the money flow, and what happens when a Slovenian organizer needs to fiscalize a sale.
Percentage fee vs flat fee
Fienta charges 3.5% of the ticket price per order, with a €0.40 minimum, and that rate bundles in payment processing. VAT is added on top of the fee for private sellers, EU companies without a valid VAT number, and Estonia-based organizers.
Reyze charges a flat €0.30 per paid ticket (€0.37 with VAT for organizers without a valid VAT number), billed directly to your own connected Stripe account. Stripe's own processing fee is charged separately, on top of that, at whatever rate applies to the card and country the buyer actually used, for example around 1.5% + €0.25 for a standard EEA card.
The shapes are different. Fienta's fee grows with the ticket price. Reyze's platform fee does not, so the higher your ticket price, the more a flat fee saves you over a percentage. Exactly where the two cross over depends on the Stripe rate for each transaction, which varies by card and country, so we won't quote a single breakeven number. The direction holds either way: cheaper tickets narrow the gap, and Fienta's per-order minimum can be competitive at the low end.
Run the numbers for your own ticket price and typical card mix rather than relying on an advertised rate. Generally, the higher your prices, the more the flat fee works in your favor.
Where your money sits
Fienta collects payments itself and pays organizers out in a monthly batch by default. Early payout is available on request, and each payout goes through a multi-step KYC and anti-fraud approval process before it lands in your bank account.
Reyze creates the Stripe Checkout Session directly on your own connected Stripe account. The money settles there, not with us, and payout timing follows your own Stripe payout schedule rather than a batch we control.
Why your fee can vary between orders
Because Fienta bundles processing into one flat percentage, every order looks the same on your statement regardless of how the buyer paid.
Reyze passes Stripe's actual processing fee straight to your account instead of averaging it into our platform fee. That means the fee on a given order depends on the card or payment method the buyer used, such as a domestic card versus an international one, or a cross-currency payment, so it can be higher or lower from order to order. You see the real cost per order instead of a blended estimate.
Slovenian fiscalization
Slovenian organizers are legally required to fiscalize receipts for paid transactions with FURS. Reyze fiscalizes every paid transaction through Space Invoices and will not let you publish an event until your organization has a connected fiscalization entity.
Fienta does not fiscalize Slovenian sales through FURS. Their own accountant guidance treats recording the sale as something the organizer handles separately, and there is no fiscal cash register integration in their platform. If you are required to fiscalize under Slovenian law, that is a real gap to check before choosing a platform.
Comparison
| Category | Reyze.app | Fienta.com |
|---|---|---|
| Fee model | Flat fee per ticket | Percentage of ticket price |
| Cost on higher-priced tickets | Stays flat, usually cheaper | Scales up with price |
| Payment processing fee | Stripe's actual rate, billed directly | Bundled into the service fee |
| Payout | Direct to your own Stripe account | Monthly batch payout |
| Slovenian fiscalization (FURS) | Built in | Not offered |
| Digital tickets | Yes | Yes |
| Ticket scanning | Yes | Yes |
| Reserved seating | Not available | Available (+€0.20/ticket) |
| PayPal | Not available | Available (+1% + €0.35) |
Final verdict
Reyze and Fienta start from the same place: a simple, self-service way to sell tickets online.
Reyze charges a flat fee that gets cheaper as your ticket price rises, settles funds directly into your own Stripe account, and fiscalizes Slovenian sales for you out of the box.
Fienta bundles processing into one percentage, holds funds until a monthly payout, and leaves Slovenian fiscalization to you. It also covers reserved seating and PayPal, which Reyze does not.
If you sell in Slovenia and need fiscalized receipts without building that yourself, or your ticket prices sit well above Fienta's minimum, Reyze is the cheaper and more compliant starting point.
Start selling tickets online with Reyze
Reyze helps organizers sell tickets online with a flat per-ticket fee, direct Stripe payouts, and built-in Slovenian fiscalization.
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