Ready to see Taylor Swift live?
No, his 2023 tour hasn’t sold out yet. In fact, tickets are not on sale yet. Yes, you can still try to get a seat.
She kicks off The Eras tour, her first since 2018, which promises to take audiences on a journey of the Swift canon “past and present,” on March 18 in Glendale, Arizona at State Farm Stadium. The race includes stops in Las Vegas; Arlington, Texas; Atlanta; Philadelphia; Chicago; The Angels; Detroit; cover; Nashville; Seattle and East Rutherford, New Jersey, among other cities.
Now, let’s dive into some tips for getting those Swift tickets.
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Becoming a Ticketmaster ‘verified fan’ is the first step to getting Taylor Swift tickets
Fans wanting tickets to Swift must register to become a Ticketmaster “verified fan” through ticketmaster.com by November 9. Those who sign up for verification will gain access to a pre-sale window later this month (more on that in a bit).
Are you in a waiting room on the verification page? It’s okay. Remember: a lot of people want tickets to these shows. Given the demand, you may have to wait in a “virtual” line to register.
This process helps Ticketmaster provide “the best opportunity to get more tickets into the hands of fans who want to attend the show and keep tickets away from bots. Signing up for Verified Fan is the best way to ensure you have a chance to buy tickets”. depending on the website.
It doesn’t matter when a potential ticket buyer signs up as a “Verified Fan,” as long as it’s before 11:59 p.m. ET on Nov. 9, according to the Ticketmaster website.
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Try your luck in these presales
Those who sign up for a “Verified Fan” account should gain access to a Ticketmaster “TaylorSwiftTix” presale launching on November 15 at 11am ET.
Before 11 a.m., prospective ticket buyers should visit ticketmaster.com for some pre-purchase steps:
Sign in to your Ticketmaster account. Make sure the payment method is up to date. Double check the show date and purchase limits by clicking “more info” near the top of the page (on desktop).
No luck with this presale? Don’t worry…yet. Ticket brokers and concert promoters often designate an unspecified allowance for each presale. At least two more retail ticket opportunities remain after the “TaylorSwiftTix” presale closes.
A presale window opens for Capital One cardholders on November 15 at 3 pm ET. These ticket buyers can enter the presale by verifying membership status via the last six digits of a Capitol One card, which must also be used during the purchase process.
Both pre-sale windows close at 11 p.m. on November 17.
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Still empty handed? Give the general offer a try
Those who don’t already have tickets can roll the dice during a general sale going live on November 18 at 11am ET.
Standard ticket purchasing practices apply to this window, including the login and payment tips listed above.
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Be aware of dynamic pricing
How much could it cost to see Swift? Tickets are $49 to $449 before fees, with VIP packages ranging from $199 to $899.
But prices can fluctuate. The tour could adopt dynamic ticket pricing, an algorithm-driven biased strategy that adjusts cost in real time based on demand, similar to hotel rooms or airline seats. Ticketmaster’s site doesn’t directly say that the broker plans to adopt dynamic pricing for this show, but Swift’s Nashville stop page does say, “Ticket prices may fluctuate, based on demand, at any time.”
Contributor: Melissa Ruggieri, USA TODAY
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Source: news.google.com