TourTicketCompare

Compare concert ticket prices by site

Pick the show you want, compare each ticket site's listed price for that same date, open the ones that look good, then check the seats and the final total before you pay.

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Start with an artist

Open an artist, then pick your date.

Find a concert by city or venue

Pick a city below or browse venues to find your date.

Ticket prices by artist

Every upcoming date for one artist on a single page, with each ticket site's listed price and when it was checked.

Blue October ticket pricesOlivia Rodrigo ticket pricesGracie Abrams ticket pricesTrans-Siberian Orchestra ticket pricesGreta Van Fleet ticket pricesSombr ticket pricesThe Red Clay Strays ticket pricesDaughtry ticket pricesHarry Styles ticket pricesFontaines D.C. ticket pricesTeddy Swims ticket pricesLizzy McAlpine ticket prices

All 79 artist price pages

Prices on upcoming shows, as of Oct 16, 2026

The next shows with checked ticket links.

Prices are each ticket site's listed price when it was last checked, at the time shown. They change often and aren't your final total. Some prices may already include fees. You'll see the full price, with taxes and delivery, on the ticket site before you pay. How this site makes money: Some ticket sites pay TourTicketCompare a commission if you buy through their links, at no extra cost to you. Those sites are listed first, and Ticketmaster last. Affiliate disclosure

How to compare, and what gets checked

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

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 actually gets checked

  • Every date has a real day, venue and city, and every ticket button is checked to open that exact show.
  • Nothing is made up: not prices, dates, venues, or which sites sell tickets.
  • If a link can't be checked, the button stays off rather than guessing.
  • The ticket site sets the final price, fees, seats and delivery.

Links last checked Oct 15, 2026.

Ticket sites and sources

TourTicketCompare collects checked ticket links and explains 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.

This site doesn't sell tickets, can't guarantee availability, and won't claim 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.

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FAQ

What is a ticket comparison site?

It is a place to see your options for one show before you commit to any of them. TourTicketCompare collects ticket links for major tours, checks where each one lands before publishing it, and shows each ticket site's listed-price snapshot, with when it was checked, where the site supplies one. You still buy on the ticket site, and it sets the seats, fees, availability and final total.

What is the best way to compare concert ticket prices?

Pin down the exact show first: artist, city, venue and date. Comparing anything looser than one date tells you nothing. Then open your options side by side and take each one to the order screen, because that is where the fees land. Check the seat, the ticket type, the delivery timing and any restrictions before you judge the total.

Why are concert ticket prices different on each site?

Usually because you are not looking at the same product. One may be a primary ticket from the box office and the other a resale listing priced by whoever is holding it. Seat location, how close the show is, how much stock is left, and where each site adds its fees all move the number too.

Do resale ticket prices include fees?

It varies by site and sometimes by event. Some show an all-in price up front, others add service, delivery, tax and handling later in checkout. That is why a headline price is a poor comparison: take both options to the final order screen and compare there.

Are resale concert tickets safe?

Buying through an established marketplace with published buyer protection is normally reasonable, but the protection is only as good as its terms, so read them for your order. Check when the ticket actually transfers to you. Deals that arrive by direct message, or ask you to pay by bank transfer or gift card, sit outside all of that.

When is the best time to buy concert tickets?

Nobody can tell you, and anyone who says otherwise is guessing. Buying early usually gets you more choice and more certainty. Waiting sometimes turns up resale options and sometimes leaves you with worse seats at a higher price. Decide on the listings actually in front of you rather than on a rule of thumb.

Can I track ticket prices for a specific artist?

Not prices, no, and the site does not send price-drop alerts. What it does offer is a date alert: on an artist page with no confirmed dates yet, leave your email to be told once verified dates with checked ticket links are published. For prices, check the provider page, which is the only place they are current.