Two sides of one marketplace: people who buy a seat, and people who run the session. Every rate and limit below is read from the platform's own settings as this page renders, not written into the text.
The platform takes no commission on tickets: the organizer receives the whole ticket price, and tax is added on top for the buyer. The platform earns from the hosting package the organizer picks when publishing.
Worked at a price of 100,000 IQD. Dinar amounts never carry a fractional part; a tier priced in dollars is shown to two decimals.
The tax rate is an admin setting. This page asks the platform for it every time it is rendered, which is why it is not part of the sentence above.
From finding a session to holding a certificate for it.
Search by title or category, or browse from the home page. A seminar's page lists its sessions and their times, every tier on sale, the people credited on it, and the organizer's own support number.
One seminar can sell several tiers at once — early bird, regular, VIP — each with its own price, currency, capacity and sale window. The tier is where it says whether the recording is included, and a tier priced at zero is free.
Buying needs an account. Checkout turns the basket into one order per ticket, each with its own code, and an order that is left unpaid expires on its own and releases the seat.
A dinar ticket is paid through a dinar gateway such as FIB, ZainCash or Qi Card; a dollar ticket by card through Stripe. You finish the payment on the provider's own page, and seminar.krd is told only whether it succeeded, for how much, and a reference code.
The live room opens in the browser from your order at the session's start time — nothing to install. If the organizer enabled certificates, you can claim yours once every session has ended; it carries a QR code that opens a public verification page.
What you fill in, what is checked, and when the money reaches you.
The first step of the create-seminar wizard works before you sign in, and your organizer profile is created for you when the draft is first saved. If you would rather set the profile up first, start from become an organizer.
Basics, media, tags, credits, sessions, tickets, content, FAQ, revenue, certificate, hosting and a final review. Each step saves on its own under the draft's code, so you can leave in the middle and come back to it.
A tier carries its own name, price, currency, capacity and sale window, and whether it includes the recording. Your seminar panel shows each tier's price, the tax the buyer adds on top, and the amount that reaches you — the whole price.
A submit needs at least one session and at least one credited instructor. A hosting package, when one is required, is charged to the owner's wallet at submit and has to cover both your total capacity and your total session hours.
The first paid ticket locks the shape of the schedule: the number of sessions and their lengths stop being editable, though a start time can still be moved as a reschedule. Revenue is not released order by order — it is settled after the sessions have run and the refund window on those orders has passed, and it arrives as wallet balance to spend on the platform or withdraw.
These are admin settings, shown here as they stand right now.
The ones support is asked most often, answered the way the platform actually behaves.
Each one is a published page an admin maintains, not a summary written here.
What a hosting package costs, and the capacity and hours each one covers.
Placements, bundles and how each one is charged, priced from the live catalogue.
What a seminar is reviewed against, and what you owe an attendee when it goes wrong. This is the document the wizard's checkbox agrees to.
What is refundable, what is not, and how a claim is decided.
The agreement between you and the platform, for both buying and organizing.
What is collected, who it is shared with, and what a payment provider sees.
The longer list, kept up to date by support rather than by this page.
Which route reaches which team — the organizer for the session, us for payment and accounts.