Price & Availability:  

TickCo will charge 10% of the ticket price for doing business on their site. You do not have the option to print tickets, so you have to pay the $12.50 for shipping. While that’s a good shipping rate, it certainly isn’t the best in this review.

Features:  

TickCo is runs low on some important features. For instance, you can’t print your tickets yourself, an incredibly useful feature that we’d like to see more of. What is even more unusual, you can’t sell your own tickets on the TickCo site. This is a pretty common feature among the other ticket sites, so the lack thereof is a serious blow to TickCo. And don’t look for gift cards or auctions on the TickCo site either; you won’t find them.

Ease of Use:  

The TickCo home page looks a little cluttered and text heavy. But it operates similarly to other ticket sites with one main exception. When you select an event that you're interested in, instead of being directed to available tickets, you are taken to information pages about bands and singers in the event. While a little information isn’t a bad thing, being detoured from buying tickets is. We want tickets, not a Wikipedia article!

Security:  

TickCo’s security features are one of its strong points. The site is registered with the Better Business Bureau and the National Association of Ticket Brokers. The site also utilizes McAfee Secure and is VeriSign secured.

Help/Support:  

You can get more information through the FAQ or you can contact TickCo by telephone or email.

TickCo just doesn’t have what it takes to do the job as well as higher-ranking sites. It’s not bad; it’s just not good, either.