Ticket experts at SeatPick have predicted that Oasis 2027 presale tickets could go live as soon as Monday 14 September, if the band confirms a new run of dates this week. Searches for “sign up for oasis tickets” have soared by 5,000% in the last week alone, with fans convinced an official announcement could land any day now.
Oasis have posted five cryptic teaser videos in under a week, shared between 3rd and 8th September 2026, with clues pointing to Celtic Park in Glasgow, the Etihad Stadium in Manchester, Munich, Barcelona and, most recently, Paris. Rumours are also swirling around Knebworth and Amsterdam, while SeatPick is warning fans not to fall for popular TikTok “hacks” that could see genuine, paying fans locked out of the sale entirely.
Based on standard ticket sale timelines, where presale tickets typically go live 24 to 72 hours after a tour is announced, SeatPick says a confirmation this week would put Oasis Live ’27 presale on Monday 14 September. General sale would then usually follow four to seven days after the announcement, putting it between Thursday 17th and Sunday 20th September.
Monday 14th has previous form where Oasis are concerned. Their single “Roll With It”, released at the centre of the band’s legendary chart battle with Blur, came out on Monday 14th August 1995, while 14th September also falls almost exactly ten days after Definitely Maybe hit Number 1 in the UK Albums Chart in September 1994.
Using typical industry timing, SeatPick has mapped out how the countdown to tickets could play out:
Announcement: Artists reveal dates, cities and venues on social media or news sites. Predicted Oasis Live ’27 date: as early as this week.
Presale: Typically 24 to 72 hours after the announcement. Predicted date: Monday 14th September.
General sale: Usually 4 to 7 days after the announcement. Predicted window: between Thursday 17th and Sunday 20th September.
That scramble is hardly a surprise. Oasis were named the most-wanted 2027 comeback act in a Fanatix survey of 4,002 fans, taking 18% of the vote, and an estimated 14 million people tried to buy tickets for the Gallagher brothers’ 2025 reunion tour when they went on sale.TheFestivals articles to reference-part-004.csv+1
SeatPick is urging fans to ignore ticket buying advice doing the rounds on TikTok, which can do more harm than good. A video claiming that refreshing the page repeatedly helps fans jump the queue has racked up more than 4.7 million views, with the creator claiming to have used the “trick” for over a decade. In reality, most major ticketing platforms assign each fan a fixed queue position the moment they join the waiting room. Refreshing does nothing to improve it. At best it changes nothing. At worst, it can log a fan out of the queue altogether and send them to the back of the line.
VPNs and ad blockers can also get genuine fans flagged as bots. Using a VPN, running ad blockers, or having multiple tabs or devices open on the same network can all trigger false positives, with some fans reporting being removed from the queue with no clear way to appeal. Fans are advised to stick to one device, on their normal home or mobile network, with any VPN switched off before joining the queue.
Joining the waiting room too early, or too late, can also cost fans their place. Waiting rooms typically open shortly before general sale begins, and joining too early can mean being logged out and having to rejoin, while joining late can mean missing the initial queue allocation entirely. Fans should aim to log in 10 to 15 minutes before the advertised sale time, on one device only, and then let the platform do the rest.
Gilad Zilberman, CEO at ticket platform SeatPick, said: “So much of the ticket-buying advice circulating on TikTok simply isn’t true, and some of it can actively work against fans. Modern ticketing platforms use queue IDs, not refresh timing, to hold your place, and anti-bot systems are getting stricter, not looser. The safest approach is boring but effective: one device, one tab, your VPN off, and patience. That will get you further than any TikTok trick.”
Image credits: Will Fresch / (CC BY-SA 2.0)
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