TourTicketCompare

Compare concert ticket prices by site

Start with the show you actually want to see, not a generic "site A vs site B" argument. Where eligible provider listed-price snapshots exist for that exact show, use them to narrow things down — then open the providers and compare the real listing, fees, and delivery terms.

Browse checked eventsBrowse artists

We only compare prices captured for the same event, each with the time it was taken. Treat them as a starting point rather than a seat-for-seat match or a final quote — the provider sets the price, fees, availability and delivery terms.

Start with what you know

I know the artist

Go to their page for the dates, the ticket links, and what to watch for before you pay.

Browse artist pages

I know the date or venue

Search for the venue or date, then double-check the event details on the provider before buying.

Browse upcoming shows

Start with an artist

Open an artist to find the date you mean. Compare at the level of a single show — that's the only comparison that tells you anything.

Five Finger Death Punch

24 upcoming shows

View shows

Find a concert by city

If the city matters more than the act, start here — then narrow down to the artist, venue, and date.

Inglewood concerts (36)London concerts (34)New York concerts (32)Brooklyn concerts (23)Amsterdam concerts (21)Vancouver concerts (21)Atlanta concerts (18)Madrid concerts (17)

What to check before you buy

Two listings can look identical right up until the payment screen. Run through this on every site.

1. Is it the same show?

Artist, city, venue, local date and event name — all of it has to match the gig you mean.

2. What's the total?

Get to the checkout screen where service, delivery, tax and handling fees are all showing.

3. Where's the seat?

Section, row, seat number or standing area — and any restricted-view or accessibility notes.

4. When do the tickets arrive?

Check transfer timing, delayed delivery, ID requirements, and whether you can pass them on.

5. What if something goes wrong?

On resale, read the guarantee and refund rules, and what happens if the event moves.

6. Look again before you pay

Totals and availability shift. Give the final screen one more read before you commit.

Why the same show costs different amounts

Who's selling it

A ticket straight from the box office and a resale listing are different products with different rules.

Where you're sitting

Section, row, sightline and how close you are to the stage all move the number.

When you look

Onsales, extra releases and resale supply all shift in the weeks before a show.

Fees

The first number you see is rarely the last. Service, delivery, tax and handling get added later.

What we actually check

  • Every date and link on the site comes from a record someone has reviewed.
  • We don't make up prices, venues, dates, availability, or relationships with providers.
  • If we can't stand behind where a link goes, we hide the button rather than guess.
  • Final prices, fees, seat details, availability and delivery are the provider's call, not ours.

Most recent link check in the current data: Jul 30, 2026.

Ticket sites and sources

What we do is collect checked ticket links and explain how to read them. Use them as a starting point, then confirm the price, fees, seat restrictions, delivery, refunds and event terms on the provider before you pay.

Some outbound links are affiliate links. We don't sell tickets, can't guarantee availability, and won't tell you one provider is always cheaper.

How it worksAffiliate disclosureTicket buying guideVivid Seats vs TicketmasterSeatGeek vs TicketmasterCurrency converter

Browse concerts and tours

Artist and tour pages are where the checked links and per-show guidance live.

All artistsBrowse citiesBrowse venuesBuying guides

Prices on upcoming shows

For each show below, we display approved current listed-price snapshots where available. Where a snapshot appears, that's a listed price, not your final total: fees, tax, delivery, seat details, and availability are settled at the provider's checkout.

FAQ

What is a ticket comparison site?

A ticket comparison site helps you review options from ticket providers for the same event. TourTicketCompare provides checked links and, where approved data is available, timestamped listed-price snapshots; confirm the current seats, fees, availability and final total on the provider site.

What is the best way to compare concert ticket prices?

Start with the exact artist, city, venue and date, then compare the final checkout total on trusted ticket sites. Check seat location, ticket type, delivery timing, restrictions and all service fees before buying.

Why are concert ticket prices different on each site?

Prices can differ because sellers, seat locations, demand, availability, timing before the event, service fees and primary versus resale inventory are not the same on every ticket site.

Do resale ticket prices include fees?

Sometimes fees are included early and sometimes they appear later in checkout. Always review the final provider checkout total, including service, delivery, tax and handling fees, before paying.

Are resale concert tickets safe?

Resale tickets can be legitimate when bought through trusted marketplaces with clear buyer protections, but risk varies. Avoid private sellers, check transfer timing and read the provider guarantee and restrictions before purchase.

When is the best time to buy concert tickets?

There is no single best time. Buying early can improve choice and certainty, while waiting can sometimes reveal different resale options. Balance price, seat choice, group needs, delivery timing and risk tolerance.

Can I track ticket prices for a specific artist?

TourTicketCompare does not currently provide automated price tracking alerts. Use the artist pages to find checked ticket links and confirm current prices and fees directly on the provider site.