Millions of fans missed out on Oasis Live ’27 tickets. The tour sold out in the September 2026 ballot. No general sale followed the ballot, so the safe routes from here are narrow and clear.
The good news is that a legitimate path still exists. Official resale runs at face value through named sellers.
The bad news is that every other route carries risk. This guide sets out what to do, what to avoid, and which dates matter most.
Start with the facts, not the rumours
Oasis Live ’27 tickets sold out in the September 2026 ballot. Registration closed at 4pm BST on 17 September 2026.
Codes went out from 24 to 27 September 2026. The sale ran on 25, 26 and 27 September 2026.
Each registration allowed four tickets. The tour runs for 42 shows from 21 May to 26 September 2027. Only Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher are confirmed by name for Live ’27.
Richard Ashcroft is the special guest at every date. No other support act has been confirmed. No official 2027 setlist exists yet, so setlist talk stays labelled as predicted.
Ignore any seller who claims a secret new sale. Ignore any post that promises spare codes from the ballot.
Ballot codes applied to the September 2026 sale only. They do not create a second sale now.
Use official resale only, and watch the deadline
Official resale runs through Ticketmaster at face value. Twickets covers UK dates as well.
Resale runs no later than 31 December 2026 at the original price paid. That date is a latest date, not an opening day.
Put 31 December 2026 in your diary now. Check the official resale pages regularly as the date nears. Stock depends on other fans listing tickets, so patience matters.
Transfers run no later than one week before the show. Barcodes stay held back to enforce ticket limits. The four ticket limit includes resale tickets bought through Ticketmaster or Twickets.
Our sold out resale guide explains the full resale rules. Our transfer and limits guide explains who can pass a ticket on, and when. Read both before you buy or accept a ticket from anyone.
How to spot a ticket scam
Never buy from a stranger on social media. Never pay for a screenshot of a ticket. Never pay for a barcode image, a PDF forward, or a promise to transfer later.
Never pay above the original price paid through an unofficial seller. Face value resale exists for a reason. A price far above face value is a warning sign, not a bargain.
Never share your Ticketmaster login with a seller. Never hand over a code that a seller asks you to read back. A genuine official resale listing does not need your account details.
Check the seller name before you pay anything. Ticketmaster and Twickets are the named official resale routes. Any other site that claims official status deserves a second check before you trust it.
If a deal feels rushed, walk away. Scammers use countdown pressure and fake queues to force fast payment. Official resale pages do not need you to pay a stranger within minutes.
Plan the show only after you hold a ticket
Do not book non refundable travel before you hold a ticket. Book flexible travel where you can, and only after resale confirms your place. Hotel prices near stadiums rise fast, but a room without a ticket helps no one.
Check the venue guide for your chosen show once you hold a ticket. Glasgow opens the tour at Celtic Park. Knebworth closes the tour with six nights in September 2027.
For Knebworth, ticket guidance states a clear age rule. Fans under 16 must attend with an adult aged 18 or over.
No one under 14 may attend. Check the guidance for your own venue too, since rules vary by site.
UK standard prices ran from £71.50 to £266.60 including fees. Prices varied by city, seat and package. Use that range to judge any resale listing you see.
Your safe next steps checklist
First, bookmark the official resale pages for your chosen show. Second, set a reminder for the 31 December 2026 resale deadline. Third, decide your price ceiling now, at the original price paid.
Fourth, ignore social media sellers, however friendly they seem. Fifth, never pay for screenshots, barcodes or promised transfers. Sixth, check transfer rules before you accept a ticket from a friend.
Missing out hurts, but a scam hurts more. A fan who waits for official resale keeps their money safe. A fan who pays a stranger risks losing both the money and the show.
Keep checking official pages, and keep your expectations honest. Resale stock is limited, and not every fan will find a ticket. The safest plan is also the simplest one: official resale only, face value only, and no shortcuts.
Frequently asked questions
Can I still buy Oasis Live ’27 tickets?
Yes, through official resale only. Ticketmaster runs face value verified resale, and Twickets covers UK dates. Resale runs no later than 31 December 2026 at the original price paid.
Will there be a general sale for Live ’27?
No general sale followed the September 2026 ballot. The tour sold out in that ballot. Fans should use official resale rather than waiting for a new sale.
How much should resale cost?
Resale should cost the original price paid. UK standard prices ran from £71.50 to £266.60 including fees. Any price far above that through an unofficial seller is a warning sign.
Can a friend transfer a ticket to me?
Transfers run no later than one week before the show. The four ticket limit includes resale tickets bought through Ticketmaster or Twickets. Check the transfer guide before you accept a ticket.
What is the biggest ticket scam to avoid?
Paying a stranger for a screenshot or barcode image is the biggest risk. Official resale does not work that way. Use only Ticketmaster or Twickets, and never share your account login.