Nationwide buyer of vintage sports and concert ticket stubs revamps its website, featuring new content and the story behind its origins.
Chicago, IL (PRUnderground) November 9th, 2026
Dave Buys Ticket Stubs, a nationwide vintage sports and concert ticket stub buyer, has launched a redesigned website that is now live. The new site adds refreshed content throughout. SEO National™ partnered with the company on the redesign to help strengthen the site's search visibility and improve the user experience.
"The new website puts the user experience first," said Dave Youhanaie, event historian and founder of Dave Buys Ticket Stubs. "Many of the folks who reach out have never sold anything to a stranger online. We wanted the site to answer their questions before they have to ask. Our new articles explain what makes one stub worth more than another, how historical significance and rarity affect value, and what sellers can expect from the process."
The website also walks sellers through the process, explaining what to expect from the initial photo submission to shipping their collection. Sellers can text photos of ticket stubs for a cash offer, with Dave often responding within 10 minutes or less. The straightforward process helps sellers decide whether to sell.
The site also tells the story behind the company. Youhanaie, known as "The Ticket Stub Guy," saved the stubs from games and concerts he had attended throughout his life. In 2020, he bought a ticket from Tom Brady's first Super Bowl win after spotting it on eBay for about $70. His collecting quickly grew to include every Brady Super Bowl appearance, every Super Bowl, World Series games, All-Star games, and no-hitters. He noticed that vintage ticket stubs lacked the kind of established retail market that exists for comic books and sports cards. Many remained in attics and shoeboxes, and some were discarded by owners who didn't realize their potential value.
Dave Buys Ticket Stubs grew out of that opportunity. Today, the company maintains a searchable database of over 300,000 cataloged ticket stubs, with some dating back to 1909. Its team of ticket historians checks each submission against that database to connect ordinary-looking regular season tickets to the debuts, recordings, and moments that give them value.
"We wanted to create the easiest way to sell old ticket stubs, even covering shipping," said Youhanaie. "Whether the stubs are torn, stained, or written on, we want people to feel comfortable reaching out. These tickets hold memories, and sharing those stories with others is what this is all about."
The company buys collections of all sizes and conditions. Roughly 90% of what it purchases predates 2000. To read more about the company or submit photos for a free cash offer, visit DaveBuysTicketStubs.com.
