Bus and transport ticketing software manages real-time seat availability, route-based fare calculation, and booking across a fleet's schedule. Dola Paribahan, operating more than 60 buses across Bangladesh, uses Extreme Solutions' Smart Ticketing system to manage seat inventory and fares across its full route network.
A basic booking form can take a name and a date, but transport ticketing has more moving parts: seat-level availability that updates instantly as bookings come in, fares that vary by route and distance, and schedules that change by day or season. Operators running this on paper manifests or simple spreadsheets risk double-booking seats and losing track of which buses are running which routes on a given day.
Live seat maps that update the instant a seat is booked, route- and distance-based fare calculation, and a schedule view across the whole fleet are the baseline requirements. For operators with counters in multiple cities, the system needs to show consistent, real-time seat availability regardless of which counter or channel the booking comes through — otherwise the same seat can get sold twice.
Beyond ticketing itself, operators benefit from visibility across the whole fleet: which buses are on which route today, occupancy trends by route and time, and — when paired with fuel tracking — a full operational picture rather than ticketing and fuel management living in separate, disconnected systems.
Dola Paribahan operates more than 60 AC and non-AC coaches carrying over a million passengers a year across northern Bangladesh. It uses Extreme Solutions' Smart Ticketing system for real-time seat and fare management, paired with a Filling Station Management System to track fuel usage across the fleet — a relationship that has run for more than nine years.
Web-based bus ticketing, counter sales, route scheduling, waybills, and fleet management
IoT-enabled fuel & gas station management with real-time tank monitoring & dispenser automation
Yes — a real-time seat management system updates availability instantly across all sales channels and counters, which is exactly what prevents the same seat from being sold twice.
It should — fares based on route and distance can be calculated automatically rather than looked up manually for every booking.
