MINGO has launched MINGO Tickets, a digital ticketing platform built on the Hedera network, while starting an expansion that spans 54 countries. The company said the platform is aimed at live events and is designed to tackle persistent ticketing issues such as fraud, duplicated access, high fees, and weak user experience.
Africa rollout opens the first phase of a wider expansion
The first stage of the rollout is focused on Africa. MINGO said it is bringing MINGO Tickets to live events across 54 nations through a partnership with African Boxing and the Yucateco Boxing League. The company described this move as the opening phase of a broader international push, with future product work centered on improving access, cutting friction, and supporting organisers and fans with infrastructure built for real-world events.
MINGO framed Africa as a mobile-first environment where reliability and accessibility matter most. Its ticketing model uses verifiable digital tickets, shifting authenticity from an assumption to something that can be checked. That structure is intended to reduce fraud and duplicated entry in markets where event demand is growing.
Progressive web app model avoids downloads and targets predictable costs
The platform is delivered as a progressive web app, allowing access across devices without requiring users to install a separate app. According to MINGO, Hedera’s enterprise-grade infrastructure gives the system the capacity to support high-volume events while maintaining predictable fees, fast performance, and built-in integrity. For organisers, the company is pitching lower and more predictable ticketing costs. For fans, the focus is simple mobile access.
MINGO also said the product includes tools that let organisers engage fans beyond the event itself. The company described itself as one of the early builders on Hedera and said it chose the network to support real-world utility at scale, from smaller local events to large international promotions.
Partners tie ticketing to payments and fan engagement
In a company statement, MINGO said that as live events expand globally, the systems behind them need to scale as well. It described MINGO Tickets as a platform intended to improve access, reduce fraud, and give organisers a dependable operating base while keeping the experience simple for fans. The company called the 54-country rollout a major step in showing that the model works.
Partner commentary went beyond ticketing alone. One statement described the platform as a way to connect 54 nations through a shared digital system, combining ticketing, fighter payments, and fan engagement. Another partner statement said making events easier to access while protecting the integrity of the sport is critical, and presented MINGO Tickets as a simple, secure, and fair option for boxing and Muay Thai as those sectors grow.
MINGO describes itself as a digital infrastructure company focused on live events, including ticketing and fan engagement. It said it is actively onboarding events of different sizes around the world as it expands the platform’s reach.