Oasis sells out all 42 Live '27 shows in code-only sale

The band said no further shows will be added. Every ticket went through nine onsale windows across 25, 26 and 27 September, the last closing at 8pm, with no general sale or other public presale.

Fans registered in advance and were picked at random to receive a unique, non-transferable code for one of nine onsale windows across 25, 26 and 27 September. There was no general onsale and no other public presale. The announcement said the system was designed to cut waiting times and make buying "as fair and smooth as possible" given expected demand.

Liam Gallagher wrote on X: "That's all folks we have officially sold out no more tickets left congratulations to everyone who got a ticket and to the people who didn't sneak in [expletive] it yolo."

The queue was replaced by a code

The registration model replaced the open queue that defined the Live '25 onsale. More than 10 million fans from 158 countries tried to buy tickets for the UK and Ireland leg in August 2024, against 1.4 million available, Music Business Worldwide reported.

UK standard prices were fixed between £71.50 and £266.60 including fees. At Celtic Park, seated tickets ran from £71.50 to £263.50, with standing at £170.50 and £203.50. At the Etihad Stadium, seated tickets ran from £74.60 to £266.60, with standing at £173.60 and £206.60. Knebworth had two standard prices: £170.50 for general admission and £203.50 for front standing. Music Business Worldwide reported that barcodes are being held back rather than delivered at purchase.

The 2024 sale drew complaints about tiered pricing. A Competition and Markets Authority probe found Ticketmaster did not tell fans waiting in queues that standing tickets were sold at two prices and that prices would jump once the cheaper tickets sold out. Ticketmaster must now tell fans 24 hours in advance when a tiered system is in use. The company said it welcomed the CMA's confirmation that there was no dynamic pricing, no unfair practices and no breach of consumer law, and that it had "voluntarily committed to clearer communication about ticket prices in queues."

Early fan reports suggested this sale was calmer. One Reddit user said they had "tickets secured by 9.03am"; another, who bought standing tickets for the first Manchester weekend, said it "Wasn't an ordeal", NME reported. Not everyone agreed. Fans posting on X during the Standard's live coverage reported browsers crashing in the waiting room and being offered only VIP packages at more than £400. One fan reported a seat map that "just stays grey", and another said seats appeared to have been held back from the morning window.

Five nights in Glasgow, 11 in Manchester, six at Knebworth

The tour opens at Celtic Park in Glasgow on 21 May 2027, with five nights there. The published tour list shows 11 nights at Manchester's 60,000-capacity Etihad Stadium in June, though one announcement referred to 12. The run closes with six nights at the 125,000-capacity Knebworth Park, where the band played two nights in 1996.

North America gets six shows: three at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough and three at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas. Slane Castle in Ireland hosts two nights, on 4 and 5 September 2027. Richard Ashcroft supports at every show.

Four extra nights were added on 23 September: a third Munich show on 6 July, an extra Rome date on 26 July and two more Knebworth nights on 25 and 26 September, taking the run from 38 to 42. In the same announcement, one Paris date moved from 24 July to 20 July after planned railway engineering work ruled out the original night. The second Paris show stays on 23 July.

Scam warnings and the only official resale route

Oasis warned that tickets offered on social media are fake and invalid, and that tickets already listed on secondary websites are liable to be cancelled. Resale will run only through Ticketmaster and Twickets, at the price originally paid, nearer to the dates.

There is precedent for enforcement. For the 2025 tour, promoters Live Nation and SJM cancelled more than 50,000 tickets that appeared on unauthorised resale sites and redistributed them through Ticketmaster at face value, Music Business Worldwide reported.

RTÉ reported that Slane tickets ran from €181.25 for general admission to €501.25 for reserved grandstand seats before service charges, with VIP packages on top.

What the 2025 run set up

Pollstar ranked Oasis Live '25 the second highest-grossing worldwide tour of 2025, at an estimated $405,428,435 from the 36 shows that fell inside its chart year, Music Business Worldwide reported. The full run was 41 concerts. The band's announcement put the 2025 run's contribution to the UK economy at about £1 billion.

In August 1996, 2.5 million people scrambled for 250,000 tickets across two nights at Knebworth, each played to more than 100,000 fans.