What does that sentence mean ?

Question

Asking about a price of two tickets ..

So replying with a list of prices then after the list there was a note :

"These are per ticket and are NET to you"

does this mean that i'm getting two tickets for the price of one ?!? or does it mean something else ?

i just wanna double check, cuz the way i understood the sentence is too good to be true !

Answer 1

It seems unnecessary unless there are taxes involved (and they are included), but it's still the prices for a single ticket. Two tickets will cost more.

Answer 2

Your Answer:

If each ticket costs $40 and the note said "These are per ticket and are NET to you" That means that 2 tickets will cost you $80. NET means ACTUAL, like after handling fees and taxes.

For future reference:

If you make $10 per hour and work 40 hours per week your GROSS pay would be $400, however once taxes, social security, insurance, etc. is deducted your NET pay (the amount you will actually bring home) will be like $300.

Answer 3

The price they are quoting you is per ticket.  The figure they are giving you X 2 is the price you will be paying.  The "net" part I believe means the taxes, shipping, etc, are included in the price they are quoting you.

So:  if the ticket is $40.00 net and you need 2, you'll be paying $80.00, for example.