Automatic student, military, and government pricing by email domain

You can give a discount to everyone at a school, a branch of the military, a government body, or any specific organization - with no code for them to type.

Setting it up:
Go to Discounts, create or edit a discount, and fill in "Automatic discount by email domain". Separate entries with commas.
- A whole suffix like edu covers every school. Same for mil and gov.
- A specific domain like odu.edu covers just that institution, including its subdomains such as cs.odu.edu.
- You can paste a sample address - [email protected] becomes odu.edu automatically.

Matching is on domain boundaries, so odu.edu never matches a lookalike domain like fakeodu.edu, and edu never matches school-edu.com.

Tiered pricing:
List a specific school before the broad suffix on separate discounts to price them differently - for example 30 percent for odu.edu and 10 percent for every other edu address. The most valuable qualifying discount is the one that applies.

Who actually gets it:
The buyer must be signed in AND have verified that address on their Turtini account. Typing a .edu address into the attendee field at checkout earns nothing on its own. This is deliberate: without proof of ownership, a discount for students is really a discount for anyone who can spell a school's domain.

A buyer whose account email is personal still qualifies if they have verified their school address as a second identity on their account. Eligibility follows the person, not the address the tickets are mailed to.

It never stacks:
If a buyer also enters a promo code, whichever saves more is applied - never both. The buyer sees which one was used.

Where it applies:
Event ticket checkout. Other areas of the platform ignore the email-domain setting for now.

What you will see:
The discount appears on your Discounts page marked with the domains that trigger it. On each order, the qualifying domain is recorded alongside the discount, so a settlement review can tell an email-domain rule apart from a promo code that leaked.