Ticket Price Data Center
Live ticket-market data taken from StubOrder's own marketplace inventory. Every figure is the lowest price our catalog reports at a stated moment, published with its methodology, its fee basis and a CSV download. Free to cite with attribution.
For journalists and researchers
StubOrder is an independent ticket resale marketplace, and these pages publish what our own inventory shows about live event pricing. You are welcome to quote any figure here, in print or online, with attribution to StubOrder and the date the data was read. Each market page carries a CSV download of the complete table so you can check the arithmetic yourself.
What these numbers are, and what they are not
Every price is the lowest price our catalog reports for an event at the moment shown. They are asking prices set by professional sellers, not transaction prices, so they describe what it costs to get into an event right now rather than what any individual ticket eventually sold for. An event page's live seat map can carry a cheaper listing; sampled on 31 August 2026, 98% of those were speculative inventory the seller does not yet hold. Parking passes, tailgate packages and shuttle listings are excluded from every calculation, because they carry their own much lower prices and would otherwise drag a market's floor well below any actual seat. Where a game carries no live listing, it is counted as unpriced and excluded from the averages rather than being treated as zero.
Fees, stated plainly
The seller price and the all-in price are both published, and the difference between them is the booking fee. We measure that fee directly from live listings rather than quoting a remembered rate, because it has changed without notice more than once. Neither figure includes tax, which is added at checkout, or the delivery charge that a small number of listings carry. If our most recent fee measurement is too old to trust, the all-in column disappears from these pages entirely rather than showing a number we cannot stand behind.
Requesting data
If you are working on a story that needs a cut we do not publish, a specific game, a tour, a venue or a date range, get in touch and we will put it together. Our full data methodology and editorial policy are published in full.
Frequently asked questions
Can I cite StubOrder ticket price data in an article?
Yes. The data on these pages is free to cite with attribution to StubOrder and the date the figures were read. Each page carries a CSV download and a published methodology, and every figure is stamped with the time it was taken from live inventory.
What exactly is a "get-in price"?
The get-in price is the lowest price our catalog reports for an event at the moment it was read. It is an asking price rather than a sale price. An event page's live seat map can show a cheaper listing, and in sampling those were almost always speculative, meaning the seller does not hold the tickets yet.
Can I request data for an event that is not listed here?
Yes. Journalists and researchers can request a custom cut for an upcoming game, tour or venue through the contact form. New markets are added here as they are built.
