Registration for Oasis Live ’27 has closed. This page explains what happens next: when unique codes arrive, when the staggered onsales run, what tickets actually cost, and what your options are if you were not selected. Figures below are the published fixed prices, not estimates.
Where the Oasis ticket process stands now
Registration closed at 4pm BST on 17 September 2026. Between Thursday 24 and Sunday 27 September 2026, fans selected at random receive a unique code by email, along with the details of which onsale they can buy in. The onsales themselves are staggered across Friday 25, Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 September 2026.
Two points decide almost everything else. First, there is no general onsale: if you did not register, there is no official route to buy in this sale. Second, registering did not guarantee a code — selection was random among registrants, so not receiving an email is a normal outcome rather than a sign something went wrong. Check spam and promotions folders before assuming you were not selected.
How a unique code works
A code is personal and non-transferable, and is tied to the email address used to register. That address must match the email on your Ticketmaster account, which is the single most common reason a valid code fails at checkout. You could only register once.
Each code allows up to four tickets in total, and that limit includes any tickets you later pick up through official resale. Registrants chose up to three preferred cities at sign-up, and codes are issued against that preference rather than giving open access to every date.
Oasis 2027 ticket prices
Prices on this tour are fixed, not dynamic — there is no in-queue price surging. The published UK figures are: Celtic Park, Glasgow — £71.50 to £263.50 standard, £303.50 to £568.50 for VIP packages. Etihad Stadium, Manchester — £74.60 to £266.60 standard, £306.60 to £571.60 VIP. Knebworth — £170.50 to £203.50 general admission, £317.50 to £513.50 VIP.
Mainland European and US prices are set in local currency by each promoter and are not simple conversions of the UK figures. Before paying a VIP premium, check what is actually included at your venue rather than assuming a standard package — pitch standing versus a reserved seat sets out the differences.
If you did not get a code
The official route left is face-value resale. Ticketmaster and, in the UK, Twickets allow fans to resell unwanted tickets at the original price paid. That resale opens closer to the tour rather than immediately, so this is a matter of watching for it, not refreshing today.
Anything else is a secondary marketplace. A listing there is not evidence that a seller holds a valid ticket or that a transfer will be honoured, particularly on a tour where entry is tied to registered identities. Prices can sit far above face value and the organiser’s conditions still govern entry. If you use one, read the seller’s terms and the organiser’s resale rules first.
Avoiding Oasis ticket scams
The pattern to watch for is pressure: a code or ticket offered for sale privately, a request to pay by bank transfer, or an account claiming to have spare tickets in a reply to a fan post. Codes cannot legitimately be sold or transferred, so any offer to sell you one is, by definition, not the official process.
Buy through the organiser’s named channels, keep the confirmation email, and treat an unusually available ticket for a sold-out night with suspicion. Our the concert travel checklist notes cover the practical side of the evening once the ticket itself is settled.
Sources & updates
Tour information checked on 21 September 2026 against the official Oasis Live ’27 announcement and Ticketmaster’s Oasis Live ’27 FAQ. Ticket conditions and operational details can change; the organiser’s latest information takes precedence.