The sample follows 1,312 concert dates at US venues that reached Ticker in September 2026 with 20 or more resale listings the day after. Each date's lowest all-in price is compared with its own price on day one. Only shows dated Nov 15 or later count, so no show falls inside the four weeks.
| Day | Dates read | Typical price move | Cheaper | Pricier | Typical listings move |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day 7 | 903 | down 9.1% | 72% | 12% | up 48% |
| Day 14 | 942 | down 8.9% | 74% | 13% | up 55% |
| Day 21 | 1,091 | down 6.5% | 77% | 13% | up 38% |
| Day 28 | 1,071 | down 8.7% | 83% | 9% | up 46% |
Why prices slip after the on-sale
Supply grows in the first weeks. The typical date had 48% more listings on day seven than on day one. With more listings against the same show, the lowest price slides. By day 28, 83% of dates sat below their day-one price.
The dates that climb
Not every date slides. 9% were pricier on day 28 than on day one. The weekly price rises list names them.