The price you see is the price you pay
On Enttix, the amount shown on a listing already includes the service fee. You are not shown £90 on the listing and then charged £118 on the final screen. The only thing added after that point is nothing — the total on the checkout page matches the listing you clicked.
Why other sites feel more expensive at the end
The common industry model shows a low headline price and adds a booking fee, a service fee and sometimes a delivery fee at the final step — often 20-30% on top. It makes the listing look cheaper in search results and comparison. Front-loading the fee, as Enttix does, looks more expensive at first glance and cheaper at the till.
How to compare ticket sites fairly
Never compare listing prices. Take each site through to the final payment screen with the same seat category and quantity, and compare that total. It is the only number that means anything, and it is where all-in pricing usually wins.
Currency and card charges
Listings are priced in the event's local currency and can be displayed in your preferred currency. The displayed conversion is indicative — your card issuer applies its own exchange rate and may add a foreign transaction fee, which is charged by your bank and not by Enttix.