You can pay for tickets they don;t have available and they wont reply!! x(
Six days after placing the order on their website, I received an email saying my money was now (nearly a week later) taken into their account, but no tickets are available. What? After nearly a week, they took my money when they knew they didn't have tickets to fulfill the order?
They asked if we would like to take tickets to another concert in another city!? What!?
Well...I ask you Hekticket: Would you like to pay the travel, hotel, food and other costs to get there? How about reimbursement for the day off work to travel there, and the following day to travel back? Cause if you're offering that, then props for being creative; I mean you still took (and held for nearly two months) my money for an order you couldn't fulfill, but, wow, you really want get rid of your other tickets badly.
So no, since you asked, what I would like is a ticket company that only sells tickets they have (or at minimum REPLIES to requests for a refund without having to spend two months working with my bank). You have an item to sell, I buy it. Not you take payment for tickets you can't provide, book the money nearly a week later and then try to pawn off your unsold tickets to another event!
Conveniently, you could go to the Hekticket website eight days after they said they didn't have the tickets, and they'd STILL take your credit card payment for these unavailable tickets. Very questionable to continue to take payments for what you don't have to sell, particularly when there was ZERO replies (no contact at all) to my request for a refund.
It took two months, of trying to get even a reply from Hekticket, It took a lot of correspondence and filling out forms with my bank, and then finally, magically, Hekticket sent a refund a few days after the credit card company got involved.
If you don't mind the time, money and stress to get your money back if they don't have the tickets they take your money for, then by all means Hekticket is your ticket service!
17 September 2019
Unprompted review