Oasis fans who missed out on pre-sale tickets yesterday will try to secure their spots at the band’s reunion shows during today’s general sale.
Oasis has issued a warning against reselling tickets for their reunion tour at inflated prices, just hours before millions of fans are expected to compete for tickets during the general sale this morning.
On Friday evening, the band posted on X: “We’ve seen attempts to sell tickets on the secondary market since the pre-sale began. Please remember, tickets can ONLY be resold at face value through @Ticketmaster and @Twickets.”
The band also stated that any tickets sold in violation of these terms would be cancelled by the promoters.
This warning follows frustration from fans who discovered that tickets bought through early access codes in the pre-sale were being resold for over £6,000.
A limited number of people had the chance to secure a coveted ticket between 7pm and 10pm on Friday evening, with tickets available on a “first come, first served” basis.
However, shortly after going on sale, floor-standing tickets were listed on StubHub for prices ranging from approximately £807 to £3,615, while seats in some lower-level sections soared to an eye-watering £6,347.
Similarly, Viagogo featured tickets for over £2,000 on its resale platform.
How much are Oasis tickets?
Tickets to see Oasis at London’s Wembley Stadium start at £74.25, with the most expensive option being a £506.25 package that includes a pre-show party, exhibition, and seated experience.
For shows at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, the cheapest seats are priced at £73, while tickets for Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium start at £74. These prices are provided by Manchester-based promoter SJM Concerts, which operates the Gigs And Tours website.
Standing tickets at Wembley are £151.25, with slightly lower prices for standing tickets in Cardiff (£150) and Edinburgh (£151).
In Manchester, the band’s home city, tickets start at £148.50, offering standing options along with various hospitality and luxury packages.
Before the UK tour announcement, Irish promoter MCD listed tickets for the two Croke Park gigs in Dublin at starting prices of 86.50 euros (£72.75) plus booking fees.
