Oasis Ticket Guide: Sold Out Shows, Resale and Prices

All 42 Live ‘27 shows sold out in the September 2026 ballot, and no general sale followed. For the full tour, dates and cities, see OASIS Tour Tickets.

This page is an independent fan guide, and it is not run by Oasis, Live Nation, SJM Concerts, Ticketmaster, or Twickets. It explains how tickets were sold, how official resale works, and how fans can check a price before they pay. It does not sell tickets, and it does not promise that a ticket is available at any price today.

First, the guide checks facts against official seller pages and promoter announcements, and it dates every price snapshot it quotes. Prices and availability change as sellers list and buyers claim tickets, so a figure without a date would mislead readers. Readers should treat any undated price online as unconfirmed until the official listing shows it.

Can you still get a ticket?

Official resale is the honest route left, because it returns a ticket into the system that sold it first. Ticketmaster runs official resale for every show on the tour, and Twickets runs a second official channel for the UK dates. A fan who can no longer attend lists the ticket there, and another fan buys it through the same system.

Next, supply arrives in waves, not in one big drop. Many sellers wait until their own plans settle, often weeks before the show, before they list. A city page that shows nothing today can list fresh seats next month, so a weekly check catches more waves than a single visit.

Also, official resale in the UK caps the price at face value, so a UK listing cannot add a markup. Ticketmaster and Twickets enforce that cap inside their own systems, and the transfer stays tied to the original sale record. That record is what makes the ticket genuine, not a photo of a ticket or a promise from a seller.

However, fans should keep one limit in mind. A code from the ballot gave a fan the right to try to buy.

Next, it never guaranteed a ticket, because demand passed supply in every city. Many registered fans still missed out, and no queue, presale, or venue sale ever opened to the public after the ballot.

Then, the big-run cities give fans better odds than the short runs. Five Glasgow nights and eleven Manchester nights produce more changed plans than a two-night stop, so more tickets return in those cities over time. Fans set on a two-night city should stay flexible across both nights, and they should act fast when an official listing appears.

How much do tickets cost?

UK face value gives every buyer one firm benchmark. Promoters fixed standard UK prices before the ballot opened, at £71.50 to £266.60 with fees included. The price a fan paid in September never moved during the sale, because Live ‘27 dropped the dynamic pricing used for Live ‘25.

Next, other countries set face values locally in euros or dollars, and this guide publishes no converted figures. Exchange rates move daily, so a converted figure would date fast and mislead a reader who checks it later. The ticket prices page records each confirmed face value at its source, in its own currency.

Also, the benchmark exposes bad listings fast. A secondary listing above £266.60 for a standard UK ticket charges more than any face value.

Then, fans can walk away from it without missing a fair deal. Secondary platforms work the other way round, because sellers there set any price the market tolerates, and guarantees vary from site to site.

Then, secondary asking prices rarely sit still for long. Sellers test high prices early, then trim them as the show draws near, and patient fans often meet a softer market near the date. The resale prices page shows one dated snapshot from 6 October 2026, across five opening shows, with its date and limits attached.

Which cities and dates are on the tour?

Every city in the table sold out under the same ballot terms. The table gives each venue, its night count, and its full run of dates, taken from the tour schedule.

First, Manchester and Knebworth dominate the calendar. The eleven Etihad Stadium nights form the longest single-city run of the tour, and Knebworth closes the tour with six nights across three September weekends. Glasgow opens the tour, with five nights at Celtic Park from 21 to 29 May.

Next, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, and Slane host the shortest runs, at two nights each. Those weekends pack demand into the fewest seats, so fans chasing those cities should treat any official listing as time-sensitive. A listing in a short-run city can vanish while a fan checks a second source.

Also, one date moved after the original announcement. Promoters shifted the second Paris night from 24 July to 23 July 2027, and tickets bought for 24 July remain valid for the new date. Fans should check the date on their own ticket, not on an old listing, before they travel.

Then, the route covers 11 cities in eight countries, from Glasgow to Knebworth Park in Hertfordshire. Richard Ashcroft, former frontman of The Verve, opens every show as the listed support act. The full run ends at Knebworth Park on 26 September 2027, and promoters state that no extra dates will follow.

How do you buy safely, step by step?

Start with the official systems, and keep every step inside them. The order below gives fans the safest route from first check to payment, and it works for every city on the tour.

1. Pick one city and one night from the table above, and check the official resale page for that show first.
2. Sign in to Ticketmaster or Twickets, and save payment details before a listing appears.
3. Compare the listing price against the UK face-value range, or against the local face value outside the UK.
4. Pay inside the official system only, and keep the order confirmation and the transfer record together.
5. Check the date, venue, and entry rules on your own ticket before you book travel or a hotel.

First, the ballot explains why that order matters. Fans registered at oasisinet.com before the 4pm BST deadline on 17 September 2026, and only registered accounts received any chance to buy.

Then, organisers drew winners at random, and each winner received a code tied to one city and one buying slot. A code for Manchester unlocked nothing at Knebworth or anywhere else.

Next, tying codes to one city served a clear anti-tout purpose. Touts could not harvest codes and sweep tickets across the whole tour, because genuine fans in each city competed only against fans targeting that city. Buying windows then opened in staggered slots across 25 to 27 September 2026, and the sale closed with every show sold out.

Also, scams follow every sell-out, and they follow the same patterns each time. Fake listings, social media sellers, and screenshot tickets all ask fans to pay outside a protected system. The ticket scams page names each pattern and the habit that defeats it, and the safest habit stays simple: buy only inside Ticketmaster or Twickets.

Then, a seller who demands a bank transfer stands outside every protection a buyer has. Cash and transfer deals leave no audit trail, so the platform cannot trace the ticket, the seller, and the payment together. A buyer who pays inside the official system keeps that full trail, and the platform can act if the listing fails.

Next, accessible tickets follow their own route at every venue. The accessible tickets page covers wheelchair spaces, companion seats, and each venue access team. Fans should contact the venue access team before buying any standard ticket, because access seats are not a standard-ticket upgrade.

Also, hospitality buyers take a different door again. The VIP packages page sets out premium seats, lounges, and hotel bundles by venue. Those packages sit outside the ballot and outside face-value resale, so fans should check their terms apart from standard ticket rules.

Finally, plan travel around a confirmed ticket, not around a hoped-for listing. Hotels near host stadiums fill fast once fans firm up their dates.

Then, a ticket that appears late can still leave a fan with a long trip to arrange. Check official resale first, compare the price, pay inside the system, and then book travel.