Coupon clippers and sale chasers, listen up! You no longer have to shell out the big bucks for your Broadway tickets. These discount websites, membership programs and handy tips will help you save money on tickets, so you can sit comfortably in your orchestra seats, knowing your wallet is enjoying the show, too.

Discount websites

TodayTix presents lotteries, rush tickets and discounts all in one site. You can score $35 “Sea Wall/A Life” rush tickets and get $59 “Waitress” seats. Fees are around $12.50 per ticket, which is pretty high but the savings might be worth it.

Broadway Box offers discounts galore on both on- and off-Broadway deals, including lots of fan favorites. Selecting a deal on Broadway Box redirects you to Ticketmaster or Telecharge, where discounted tickets are set aside for those coming from the discount site. Shows include “Sea Wall/A Life,” “Waitress” and “Oklahoma!” The catch? Some deals redirect to Ticketmaster, where service fees are around $10, compared with $2 with Telecharge, which may eat up your discount.

Playbill, everyone’s favorite name in, well, playbills, offers a few discounts on popular shows, some up to 50 percent off. From the website, you’ll get a discount code to use on Ticketmaster’s website, over the phone or at the box office.

Theatermania’s discounts apply at major vendors like Ticketmaster and Telecharge. Its deals change frequently, but right now there are tickets for “Mean Girls” starting at $59. Don’t be surprised by the $10 service fee applied at checkout.

Group discounts

Groups

Do your theater trips double as social gatherings? For most shows, groups of at least 10 can save around $40 per ticket on Broadway.com‘s groups page. In fact, mezzanine seats for “Mean Girls” can sell for $79.50, that’s $100 off the regular price.

Students

Students based in NYC should look into TDF (Theatre Development Fund) membership, where they can get tickets from $11-$49 for $40 a year (more info below). Some shows also offer student rush tickets. The process is similar to regular rush, but with a valid ID students can take a break from the books with additionally reduced Broadway tickets. “Ain’t Too Proud” is selling student rush tickets now. “Wicked” also sells $69 tickets to students in person at the box office with a student ID, but dates with student tickets vary so be sure to check their website.

Military personnel

Broadway box offices don’t offer any military-specific discounts, but there are a few ways to go about getting reduced costs for those who’ve served the country. First, the USO occasionally has discounted or complimentary tickets that can be accessed through calling the NYC office. Additionally, members of the armed forces are eligible for TDF membership. Military personnel can also become members of the website GovX, which has discounts on many attractions including Broadway shows. It has reduced tickets for shows including “Waitress,” “Lion King” and “Wicked.”

Teachers

Teachers, we see your apples and raise you discounted Broadway tickets. Teachers qualify for TDF membership.

Corporate workers

Been extra nice to HR lately? You might be rewarded with discounted tickets. If your company uses Plum Benefits, Working Advantage or Corporate Offers you might have access to cheap Broadway tickets you didn’t know about.

AAA members

Come for roadside assistance, stay for the deals on theater tickets. Yes, even AAA members can get discounts on Broadway tickets, check them out on their website. Right now, it has deals on “Phantom of the Opera,” “Prom” and “Be More Chill.”

More ways to save

Lotteries

Not all shows have rush tickets or online deals, but digital ticket lotteries have become increasingly common. Popular shows including “Mean Girls” and “Dear Evan Hansen” give Broadway lovers the chance to enter a lottery for heavily discounted tickets — $42.50 for “Mean Girls” and $42 for “Dear Evan.” You can enter online through the shows’ websites or through an app, as is the case for “Hamilton.” The “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child’s” $40 deal is through TodayTix. There’s even an app, Broadway A Day, that automatically enters you into multiple lotteries every day to save you time. Eventually, you’ll be chasing down these cheap ticket lotteries like they’re the Moby Dick to your Ahab, but it’ll all be worth it when you have $10 “Hamilton” tickets in your hands.

Standing room

While “standing room only” may be the last thing you want to hear on your bus ride home, they might be the magic words that get you into your favorite show. Each theater and show has a different standing room policy, but generally tickets from $20-$40 are sold at the box office a few hours before the performance. A few shows, “Dear Evan Hansen” for example, actually dole out their standing room tickets through a lottery. There’s no guarantee that you’ll get a spot, but odds are there aren’t too many people willing to stand. The Playbill website gives a rundown of the various policies.

TDF membership

Theatre Development Fund, the company that runs TKTS, has a membership program that sells tickets at unheard of low prices. The annual fee is $40, but tickets run from $11-$49 for Broadway shows. TDF wants to broaden access to theater, so the program is open to lots of folks including union members, arts professionals, recent graduates and many more. Check out their website to see if you qualify and to sign up.