Post Malone<\/a> tickets were originally set at the cheapest at $105.63 for nosebleeds, while floor options were around $268, and VIP packages up to $2,583. Thanks to the ticket scalping law requiring sellers to sell at face value or less, ticket resales are allowing for cheaper concerts, with the cheapest ticket costing $88.80.<\/p>\nRead More<\/p>\n
Ticket prices have changed: tickets now start at $88.80 in section North 118; West side tickets start at $108, and East side tickets start at $130.63. There are special deals in the D1 and D5 floor sections for $105.63. Tickets to be right at the front are now $230.63. The most expensive ticket is now $1560, also for floor seats.<\/p>\n
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Why are tickets getting cheaper?<\/p>\n
Instagram comments show some fans responding to tour posts on social media have suggested Jelly Roll\u2019s inclusion on the tour has affected their interest in attending, though others continue to praise the lineup.<\/p>\n
\u201cWhen are you dropping Jelly Roll so we can get tickets?\u201d one user wrote.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe people want old posty,\u201d another added.<\/p>\n
\u201cDrop jelly roll, and you\u2019ll sell more seats,\u201d one said.<\/p>\n
\u201cI love Post Malone, but I hate Jelly Roll,\u201d another commented.<\/p>\n
\u201cJelly Roll kills the vibe,\u201d one user said.<\/p>\n
The lower prices come months after Ontario\u2019s ticket resale rules changed, preventing platforms and resellers from selling tickets above face value. Consumer advocates argued the change would help fans access more affordable tickets closer to event day, particularly when demand fails to match expectations.<\/p>\n
How to get tickets?<\/p>\n
Buy your tickets on Ticketmaster.<\/a><\/p>\nPost Malone will be the third major headliner at Rogers Stadium this year, following Luke Combs and Bruno Mars.<\/p>\n
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Post Malone\u2019s concert will be one of the latest major tests for Rogers Stadium, which has already hosted large-scale shows from Luke Combs and Bruno Mars this summer. The new venue\u2019s massive capacity means artists often need to sell significantly more tickets than traditional Toronto arenas to achieve a sellout.<\/p>\n
Industry experts have increasingly noticed concertgoers waiting until the final days before a show to purchase tickets, betting that prices will fall as sellers look to offload inventory. The strategy has become more common as consumers navigate higher living costs and become more selective about entertainment spending.<\/p>\n
Available tickets don\u2019t necessarily signal a struggling tour. Stadium concerts often release additional inventory closer to show day as production holds are removed, sightlines are finalized and promoters adjust seating configurations based on demand.<\/p>\n
Available tickets don\u2019t necessarily signal a struggling tour. Stadium concerts often release additional inventory closer to show day as production holds are removed, sightlines are finalized and promoters adjust seating configurations based on demand.<\/p>\n