Oasis issue urgent warning over Live ’27 ticket scams ahead of unique code emails

Oasis have issued a warning to fans over potential ticket scams ahead of unique access codes being sent out for their huge ‘Live ’27’ world tour .

READ MORE: Oasis live in Cardiff: a supersonic reunion for a new generation The band shared the advice today (September 23), with successful applicants for tickets set to start receiving emails containing their individual codes from tomorrow (24).

“Important: We have been made aware of possible Oasis ticket scams,” they wrote.

“As ticket information and unique codes are about to be distributed, please remain vigilant.

Scammers may attempt to impersonate Oasis, our mailing list or our ticketing partners.” They stressed that anyone promising a code which has not been sent directly by Oasis is “not genuine”, and said legitimate emails will come only from [email protected].

“Any codes that are offered for sale are fraudulent and will not enable you to buy tickets,” they added.

Oasis also clarified that code emails will only be sent between Thursday September 24 and Sunday September 27.

With code emails due to be sent out over the next few days, please read this post carefully and be aware of potential Oasis Live ’27 ticket scams. pic.twitter.com/SB4JlbwdMn — Oasis (@oasis) September 23, 2026 Fans who have been randomly selected will receive an email using the same name and email address with which they registered.

It will contain a unique, personal and non-transferable code and will direct them exclusively to Ticketmaster.

The band advised fans not to respond to any message that asks them to pay for a ticket code, requests a password or card details, pressures them to make a payment or directs them to any website other than the official Ticketmaster site.

Registration for tickets to the tour has now closed, and Ticketmaster has reiterated that signing up does not guarantee either a code or a ticket.

Successful applicants will be randomly selected and their codes will be valid only for their allocated city and on-sale time.

The email address attached to the Ticketmaster account used to buy tickets must also match the one used to register.

Standard UK tickets will instead be fixed between £71.50 and £266.60 including fees, with the registration-and-code system acting as the only public route to buying tickets.