Cheapest way to get last minute Oasis tickets at face value as tour kicks off today
THE MASTERPLAN Cheapest way to get last minute Oasis tickets at face value as tour kicks off today
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OASIS fans can still get tickets for their highly anticipated comeback tour at face value, but they will have to be quick.
The "Definitely Maybe" duo will kick off their world tour tonight in Cardiff.
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Oasis Live 2025 tour was announced last summer
And while it may be one of the hottest gigs of the summer, fans can still make a last minute grab for tickets.
Twicket, a verified reselling site, has spaces left for fans keen to get a glimpse of the Gallagher brothers live.
When we checked there were tickets on sale, with one flogging their seat for the band's July 5 concert in Cardiff for £150.
Meanwhile, there are two tickets left for Liam and Noel's Wembley gig on July 30 for £240 each.
However, the tickets sell very fast - so you need to be poised to snap them up.
Ticketmaster also has a small number of tickets available to buy on its website, with tickets still available for the pair's Heaton Park, Manchester show for £148 each.
There is also one 'in demand' standing ticket left for the Oasis gig in Manchester on July 11 for £381.
Both sites allow you to set up alerts so that you can be notified when tickets are added - but you may have to refresh the app and move quickly to snap them up.
Ticketmaster threatened with legal action
When the gig was announced last summer, fans were stuck in Ticketmaster queues for up to 12 hours, unaware of what price they would pay at checkout.
The firm was accused of labelling seats at Platinum and selling them for £350 instead of £150.
This was despite being in the same area of the stadium as equivalent tickets with no extra benefits.
Ticketmaster has since been threatened with legal action from the consumer watchdog over claims fans may have been misled over the pricing of tickets.
Liam Gallagher reveals new details about Oasis tour – before quickly deleting post
Crack down on unfair pricing
The firm had been accused of using dynamic or surge pricing, but no evidence of this was found.
Ticketmaster made some changes to its ticket sale process but the CMA said it 'does not currently consider these changes are sufficient'.
The watchdog said it had been trying to work with them to change their pricing and ticket information.
However, the CMA said this week it wasn't happy and it is seeking legal action.
It said: 'Having carefully considered Ticketmaster's response, the CMA's view is that there is a fundamental disagreement between the CMA and Ticketmaster about whether Ticketmaster's practices infringed consumer law.
Hayley Fletcher, interim senior director of consumer protection at the CMA, added: 'All ticketing websites should check they are complying with the law and treating their customers fairly.
'When businesses get it right, consumers benefit – and that's the best outcome for everyone.'
Ruthless criminals also fleeced fans out of more than £2million by making false advertisements for tickets.
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