Formula 1 presenter David Croft provides details on dynamic pricing after Silverstone Circuit suspends ticket sales due to an ongoing issue.
The 2023 British Grand Prix tickets were up for sale for the general public by the ticket provider. However, plenty of fans came back empty-handed.
The Silverstone Circuit authorities had to apologize to the people after the ticket provider was unable to generate the ticket for the race. Besides, David Croft was one of the active F1 personnel on Twitter answering fans’ queries.
Plenty of fans on social media voiced their anger at how they failed to get the tickets. F1 enthusiasts queued on the payment getaway for a long time only for it to cancel the payments.
Also Read: New dynamic pricing system sees $183 rise in 2023 British GP tickets within 20 minutes
The British Grand Prix ticket sales continue on Friday morning
The British Grand Prix authorities wrote on social media regarding this. They explained that traffic on their website is one of the reasons for this issue.
Besides, a later post by the authorities confirmed that the problem no longer exists. Moreover, the tickets will go back on sale again on Friday morning.
However, there is another reason why fans are storming up on social media. They do not appreciate that due to demand, their own tickets price fluctuate and they have to spend more than required.
David Croft explains the ‘Dynamic Pricing’
The term ‘Dynamic Pricing’ raises the ticket price based on demand. However, due to the long queues on the website, fans are left frustrated with the cost.
David Croft further explains that over 210,000 people registered to buy the tickets for the race next year. Additionally, over 25,000 fans had to wait in long hours of line and still could not get the tickets.
Crofty also explained to the fans about the dynamic pricing and how the system is not new to Formula One. It is just that people could see their own ticket’s cost rise in a span of a few minutes making the fans angry.
Also Read: Lawrence Stroll led Aston Martin in shambles amidst $1.2 Billion debt
