Oasis Tour 2027 Tickets: What To Do If You Miss Out In The Ballot

It's official: Oasis are going back on the road in 2027, and if the reaction to the announcement is anything to go by, this is going to make the scramble for Live '25 tickets look like a walk in the park.

Within minutes of the announcement, Oasis's own registration site was struggling under the sheer weight of traffic, and it's easy to see why. This isn't a handful of dates. Live '27 is 38 shows across nine countries, running from a five-night opener in Glasgow in May all the way through to a return to Knebworth in September. In between there's an 11-night residency in Manchester, multi-night stops in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris and Rome, a US leg in Boston and Las Vegas, and a homecoming of sorts at Slane Castle in Ireland.

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Key Takeaways

Oasis Live '27: Just How Big Is This Tour?

To put the demand in context, when Oasis announced Live '25 back in 2024, around 14 million people tried to get their hands on 1.4 million tickets for the original 17 shows. Ticketmaster later confirmed it was the biggest onsale in the platform's history, with 10 million people in the queue at peak.

Live '27 has been built to handle a version of that same demand from the start. Glasgow's Celtic Park opens the tour with five nights in May, before the band heads to Manchester's Etihad Stadium for 11 shows in June, comfortably the biggest single-city run of the tour. July takes things to mainland Europe for the first time since the reunion, with two nights each in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris and Rome. August brings three shows in Boston and three in Las Vegas, and the whole thing wraps up with two nights at Slane Castle in early September before four final shows back at Knebworth, the site of Oasis's legendary 1996 gigs.

Richard Ashcroft, who supported the band throughout Live '25, is back on the bill for every date.

How The Oasis Live '27 Ballot Actually Works

After the queue chaos and price confusion that followed the Live '25 onsale, Oasis are using the same registration model they used for the additional Wembley shows in 2025, just applied to the entire tour this time.

Here's the process in full:

• Register by Thursday 17 September, 4pm BST (5pm CEST / 8am PT / 11am ET) — this is a hard cutoff, and registering doesn't cost anything or guarantee a ticket.
• Successful applicants get a unique, non-transferable code that unlocks one specific onsale window. You can't share it, sell it, or use someone else's.
• Onsale windows run across three days — Friday 25, Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 September — with three separate windows scheduled on each day. Oasis will tell you directly which window you've been allocated and when it opens.
• There is no general public onsale. If you don't register, or you register but aren't selected, there's no separate route to buy through Ticketmaster or anywhere else once the windows close.

Standard ticket prices are fixed rather than dynamic this time, ranging from £71.50 up to £266.60 including fees, so at least the guessing game around surge pricing shouldn't repeat itself in the same way it did in 2024.

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What Happens If You Don't Get A Code

Realistically, most people who register won't get one. Even with 38 shows on sale, a ballot this size for a band this popular is always going to leave the majority of applicants empty-handed, especially for the scarcer dates like Knebworth and Slane Castle.

Because there's no general onsale to fall back on, the only place left to look once the ballot windows close is the resale market. That's exactly the situation SeatPick fans found themselves in back in 2025, when official listings for shows like Heaton Park and the final Wembley nights sold out in seconds and demand simply shifted straight to resale.

Using SeatPick To Track Oasis Live '27 Resale Tickets

Once tickets start moving on the secondary market, whether that's from fans who registered for multiple windows, couldn't make their allocated date, or are simply cashing in, SeatPick is built to help you find them without trawling a dozen different sites yourself.

A few ways to use it properly once the tour goes on sale:

• Bookmark the relevant page for the city or venue you are hoping to visit, so you can see listings the moment they land rather than searching from scratch later.
• Compare prices across every reliable resale site in one place instead of checking each one individually.
• Pay attention to the first 48 hours after each onsale window, since that's typically when resale prices move fastest in either direction.

Prices shown on SeatPick reflect live resale listings and change constantly, so treat any figure you see as a snapshot rather than a fixed price.

Knebworth in particular is likely to be the toughest ticket of the whole tour, given it's the band's first return there since 1996.

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If you're chasing one of the European dates instead, Paris carries a bit of extra weight given it's where the band originally split back in 2009, so expect that pair of Stade de France shows to be some of the most sought-after on the continental leg.

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Oasis Live '27 Ballot Frequently Asked Questions

When Does The Oasis 2027 Ballot Close?

Registration closes at 4pm BST on Thursday 17 September 2026. There's no way to register after that point.

When Do Oasis 2027 Tickets Go On Sale?

Successful applicants will be allocated a window across Friday 25, Saturday 26 or Sunday 27 September, with three separate onsale windows scheduled on each day.

What If I Register But Don't Get A Code?

There's no general public onsale outside the ballot, so resale is your main remaining option. Keep an eye on listings for your city as they appear.

How Much Will Oasis 2027 Tickets Cost?

Standard prices are reportedly fixed between £71.50 and £266.60 including fees. Resale prices will vary by show and city once the tour goes on sale.