GlobalTix ups revenue by 10% in FY25 as APAC push mounts

Soaking in the sunshine of tourism’s post-pandemic revival, online ticketing platform GlobalTix drove its top line up 10.2% to US$76.3 million in its financial year ending March 2025 (FY2025), its latest audited financial statements show.

GlobalTix team / Photo credit: GlobalTix

This comes at a time when big names in hospitality like Hyatt and Hilton are placing a higher importance on Asia Pacific.

For instance, Hyatt, which handles over 1,450 hotels and resorts globally, plans to open 90 more properties in the region – particularly in markets like Thailand, Malaysia, and Australia – over the next five years.

For GlobalTix, last year’s growth slowed compared to the year before. Between FY2023 and FY2024, it rose more than 2x.

Cost of sales slightly outpaced revenue in FY2025, rising 11.5% to US$72.1 million.

Growing expenses pushed losses before tax to US$1 million, more than double the prior period.

GlobalTix has not responded to Tech in Asia’s request for comments as of writing.

Volume game

GlobalTix connects attraction operators with small and mid-sized travel agencies, as well as ticketing resellers like Trip.com and Klook. The company provides tour operators with a cloud-based system for inventory management, pricing, and digital ticket issuance.

In Singapore, GlobalTix partners with attractions such as Mandai Wildlife Reserve and Universal Studios. It also works with experiences like Calypso Cabaret Bangkok and Taman Safari Indonesia.

Headquartered in Singapore, GlobalTix has a presence in markets like China, India, Indonesia, South Korea, Thailand, and Vietnam.

GlobalTix COO Chee Kong Chan (left) and CEO Chee Chong Chan / Photo credit: GlobalTix

Like BeMyGuest, one of its major rival platforms in the region, a majority of GlobalTix’s sales are generated from tickets.

Higher sticker prices

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