Corporate boxes in major stadiums are often left unused during games or concerts, despite being leased by companies for long periods. This represents a significant waste of high-value assets and a missed opportunity for both the leasing companies and stadium owners. Meanwhile, smaller businesses or individuals who might enjoy these premium experiences often have no way to access them.

A Marketplace for Unused Corporate Boxes

One way to address this inefficiency could be through a marketplace where companies can sublease their corporate boxes for specific events they won’t attend. Companies would list their boxes and mark unavailable dates, freeing up the rest for sublease. Other businesses or individuals could then bid for or book these unused slots, with the highest bidder securing access. Revenue from these transactions could be split between the leasing company, stadium owner, and the platform, which would take a small fee for facilitating the exchange.

Key features might include:

• Calendar integration to track box availability
• Secure payment processing with escrow for transactions
• A rating system to build trust between buyers and sellers

Benefits for All Stakeholders

This approach could create value for multiple parties:

• Leasing companies could monetize idle assets without violating lease agreements.
• Stadium owners would earn additional revenue while increasing venue occupancy.
• Buyers would gain access to premium experiences typically reserved for large corporations.

Getting Started

A simpler version could begin by focusing on one league (like the Premier League) and onboarding a few pilot stadiums and companies. Early efforts might concentrate on high-profile events to attract initial users and demonstrate demand. As the platform grows, it could expand to other leagues and incorporate features like dynamic pricing for popular events.

While existing ticket platforms serve general audiences, this concept specifically targets the premium corporate box market, potentially filling an important gap in event access and venue utilization.