The Scenario
You're an analyst at a ticket marketplace and your manager dropped 60 SeatGeek event IDs into a shared spreadsheet on Monday with a note: "need title, local date, venue, and lowest price for each — pricing dashboard goes live Thursday." It's Tuesday morning.
The bad version:
- Write a script to loop through the IDs and call the SeatGeek events endpoint, parse the JSON, and write the results back to the sheet — which you could do, but it's an hour of work you didn't budget for, and the script will inevitably return a 429 rate-limit error on row 43 that you'll have to diagnose.
- Alternatively, look up each event ID manually in SeatGeek's UI, copy the fields, and paste them in — which is a full afternoon for 60 rows.
- Either way, the local date formatting is going to require a second pass because SeatGeek returns timestamps in UTC and your dashboard wants local time.
The dashboard goes live Thursday. The data needs to be clean, not just present.
The Easy Way: One Prompt in SheetXAI
SheetXAI is an AI agent that lives inside your Google Sheet. It reads your event IDs, calls SeatGeek's event details endpoint for each one, handles rate limits automatically, and writes every field — in local time, properly formatted — into your sheet.
For each SeatGeek event ID in column A, fetch the event details and write the event title, local date/time, venue name, and lowest ticket price into columns B, C, D, and E.
What You Get
- Column B: Event title as it appears on SeatGeek
- Column C: Local date and time (e.g., "Thursday, June 12, 2026 at 7:30 PM")
- Column D: Venue name
- Column E: Lowest available ticket price (e.g., "$42.00")
- Rows where an event ID returns no result are flagged with "Not Found" in column B rather than left blank or erroring silently
What If the Data Is Not Quite Ready
You also need performer names and the SeatGeek ticket URL
The dashboard includes a direct purchase link and performer context.
For each SeatGeek event ID in column A, fetch the event details and write the event title, performers, venue address, and SeatGeek ticket URL into columns B through E.
Some IDs in column A are invalid or duplicated
The list was assembled from multiple sources and hasn't been cleaned.
Check column A for duplicate SeatGeek event IDs and remove duplicates before running lookups. For each unique ID, fetch the event title, local date, venue name, and lowest ticket price and write them into columns B, C, D, and E. Flag any ID that returns no result as "Invalid ID" in column B.
You need to join the SeatGeek data against a separate pricing tab
You have a "Benchmarks" tab with event IDs in column A and your internal price estimates in column B. You want SeatGeek's lowest price added in column C for comparison.
In the Benchmarks tab, for each event ID in column A, fetch the SeatGeek lowest ticket price and write it into column C. Leave columns A and B unchanged.
Pull full event details, flag events under $30, and output a dashboard-ready sheet in one shot
For each SeatGeek event ID in column A, fetch the event title, local date, venue name, and lowest ticket price. Write all four fields into columns B through E. In column F, write "Below Threshold" for any event where the lowest price is under $30, and "OK" for all others. Copy the full enriched dataset into a new sheet called Dashboard Data.
One prompt — bulk enrichment, threshold flagging, and clean output sheet — without any intermediate cleanup steps.
Try It
Get the 7-day free trial of SheetXAI and open a Google Sheet with a column of SeatGeek event IDs, then ask SheetXAI to pull the full event details for your pricing dashboard. See the performer profile enrichment spoke if your project involves performer data rather than event IDs, or the SeatGeek hub for all available workflows.