AMS-Bounce Deal Sparks Controversy
A new partnership between the AMS and Bounce has sparked backlash from clubs due to unclear messaging and ticketing fees.
The AMS first announced the partnership in an email to clubs on Feb. 4, and reannounced it on Sept. 10. The deal allows Queen's clubs to submit events for approval, sell tickets, and promote events within the Bounce app.
The AMS entered into the partnership because Bounce offered a price that made the app cheaper to use than Formstack, the previously utilized platform.
However, controversy arose over the mandatory use of the app for ticket sales, with many clubs upset over Bounce's 2.9 per cent plus $1 fee.
- Partnership finalized in August
- Bounce app allows event submission, ticket sales, and promotion
- No specific monetary incentive for the deal
Autor's resume: The AMS-Bounce deal sparks controversy among clubs.
More News
- 2025-26 Men’s Basketball Schedule
- Hughes leads CSU Northridge against UC Irvine after 27-point game
- India Love Made $2 Million on OnlyFans Before Quitting After Strangers Sent Her Content to Her Family
- UC Irvine Men’s Basketball Update
- Braves announce waiver claims of former Athletics, Rockies pitchers
- Former Braves Left-Hander Returning to Atlanta on Split Contract
- Gov. DeWine reiterates support for bringing Kyle Schwarber to the Reds
- MLB Sets Braves Competitive Balance Pick
- REITERATE - English pronunciations
- INEOS Sport reiterates support for OGC Nice amid crisis