If you missed the official sale, you’re now in the wild west of resale tickets. Prices can jump to £150, £300, or even £500 for a standard standing ticket.
It’s painful, isn’t it? You check Ticketmaster, and the cheapest seat is suddenly a price that could fund a small holiday. But hey, sometimes you find a kind soul selling at face value on a fan forum.
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Be careful out there. If a deal sounds too good to be true, it probably is. You don’t want to pay £200 for a ticket that turns out to be a picture of a ticket.
When Is the Best Time to Buy?
Honestly? The first day of the general sale is your best bet. Set your alarms, have your payment details ready, and pray to the internet gods.
If you miss that window, don’t panic. Sometimes prices drop a few days before the show, when sellers get desperate. But that’s a gamble—like waiting for a bus that might never come.
Another pro tip: check the arena’s official box office directly. They sometimes release last-minute tickets at face value. You might just get lucky while everyone else is refreshing Ticketmaster.
