Consumer Champion Which one? have issued a warning to Oasis ticket-hoppers about attempted scams as the last tickets for the band’s reunion go on sale. The band has already said, before the final run of tickets went on sale on Saturday, that passes for their reunion shows may be canceled if not purchased on official resale sites.
Lisa Webb, which one? consumer rights expert said: “Oasis fans are understandably eager to buy tickets for the reunion tour, but we strongly advise against buying any of the resale tickets that are currently appearing online at high prices. “There is not just a chance that some of these listings can be fraudulent attempts, but even legitimate tickets can be voided, making them invalid, if sold outside the official resale platforms or above face value.
“Resale tickets should only be listed on the official resale platforms, Twickets or Ticketmaster Fan-to-Fan exchanges, and at no more than the price paid (its face value plus booking fees) originally. “If you buy through the official seller, you have the right for a refund if the show is cancelled, but if you buy through a secondary ticket seller, you may not get your money back.
Secondary marketplaces Viagogo and StubHub along with social media sites have seen listings for many tickets for the two Wembley shows in September 2025 soon after sales began on Ticketmaster on Saturday morning. Tickets have been sold on Viagogo for £596 to £1,162 each for a standing pass, and a VIP pass for £2,614 for the dates, which was added after the uproar over fans not being able to secure tickets or being quoted inflated ‘in-demand’ prices .
StubHub also saw high prices, with two standing tickets on sale for between £482 and £4,820. Standing tickets at the national football stadium were previously on sale on Ticketmaster for £151.25, while a number of premium packages have also been offered with the most expensive costing £506.25.
Ticketmaster has also encouraged resale through its website and Twickets only. Viagogo has previously defended its resale practices as legal, saying it’s a way to deal with fans who become frustrated by having problems with the site when trying to buy tickets to gigs.
