Ticket Market ReportBuilt byTicker

Are concert ticket prices going down?

More often down than up: in 24 of 25 weeks since May 2026, more concerts got cheaper on the resale market than pricier, and in the week ending Nov 6 24% of 5,254 concerts got cheaper while 13% got pricier.

Each week compares every upcoming US concert with 100 or more resale listings against itself a week earlier. A concert counts as cheaper when its lowest all-in price fell more than 2%, and pricier when it rose more than 2%.

Across these weeks, an average of 31% of concerts got cheaper and 20% got pricier in a given week. The rest, about 49%, held within 2%.

The last 12 weeks

Concert resale prices, last 12 weeks
WeekConcertsCheaperPricierDown 20% or moreUp 20% or more
Oct 31 to Nov 65,25424%13%263165
Oct 24 to Oct 305,08127%15%281162
Oct 17 to Oct 234,70430%18%308153
Oct 10 to Oct 165,02230%19%302192
Oct 3 to Oct 94,72032%18%368256
Sep 26 to Oct 25,02735%18%287199
Sep 19 to Sep 255,80530%18%457212
Sep 12 to Sep 186,04631%16%387209
Sep 5 to Sep 116,26134%17%378221
Aug 22 to Aug 286,68927%21%278302
Aug 15 to Aug 216,74628%19%304254
Aug 8 to Aug 147,07731%18%373268

The weeks that broke the pattern

Risers outnumbered fallers in 1 week: Jun 27 to Jul 3, 2026.

The concerts market page carries the same series with this week's biggest movers.

Questions

Are concert ticket prices going to go down?
Week to week, more concerts get cheaper on the resale market than pricier: that held in 24 of 25 weeks since May 2026.
How many concerts get cheaper in a typical week?
About 31% of concerts got cheaper in an average week and 20% got pricier, each a move of more than 2% in the lowest all-in resale price.

More from the report

How the numbers are built: methodology.