Who Is Selling Oasis Tickets in 2025? Official Sources and Scams to Avoid

If you’re asking who is selling Oasis tickets, you’re not alone. The band’s reunion tour in 2025 has sparked one of the biggest ticket rushes in recent memory. Fans from every corner of the globe are scrambling to get in - but not everyone is getting through. The truth? Only a few places are officially selling these tickets. The rest? A minefield of scalpers, bots, and fake websites. If you don’t know where to look, you’ll end up paying double or worse - getting scammed entirely.

Only These Sites Sell Official Oasis Tickets

There are exactly three places you should trust to buy Oasis tickets in 2025: the band’s official website, Live Nation, and Ticketmaster. That’s it. No others. Oasis has been very clear: they’re not partnering with resale platforms like StubHub or Viagogo for primary sales. Even if those sites show tickets, they’re not original. They’re resold at inflated prices, often with hidden fees.

The official Oasis tour site - oasisreunion.com - is the first place tickets drop. It’s linked directly from their verified social media accounts. Live Nation handles the North American and European legs, while Ticketmaster runs Australia, New Zealand, and parts of Asia. If you’re in Sydney, Melbourne, or Brisbane, Ticketmaster is your only legal source for primary tickets.

Here’s how to spot the real thing: the URL must match exactly. No typos. No extra words like “tickets24” or “oasisfanhub”. Official sites use HTTPS and have padlock icons. If a site looks cheap, loads slow, or asks for your PayPal password - close it. Right now.

Why Resale Sites Are Dangerous

StubHub, Viagogo, GetMeIn, and SeatGeek are not sellers - they’re middlemen. They don’t own tickets. They buy them from people who got lucky during the first sale, then mark them up 300%, 500%, even 1000%. A $120 ticket can turn into $600. And here’s the kicker: many of these listings are fake.

Last year, over 12,000 people reported fake Oasis tickets on resale sites. Some buyers got PDFs that looked real but never worked at the gate. Others paid via wire transfer and never heard back. These platforms don’t guarantee authenticity. They don’t refund you if the ticket is invalid. They make money whether you get in or not.

Even if a resale site says “100% Guaranteed,” that guarantee is worthless if the ticket isn’t real. The only real guarantee comes from the original seller. And that’s only Live Nation, Ticketmaster, or the band’s official site.

How to Avoid Getting Scammed

Scammers are using every trick in the book. Here’s what to watch for:

• Text messages with links - “Your Oasis tickets are ready!” - these lead to phishing pages that steal your login info.
• Facebook Marketplace or Instagram DMs - someone says they have “extra tickets” and wants cash via PayPal Friends & Family. That’s a trap. No protection.
• Too-good-to-be-true deals - “$80 front row” on a site you’ve never heard of? It’s a bot. Or a scam.
• Pressure tactics - “Only 2 left!” or “Sale ends in 10 minutes!” - real sales don’t work like this. Official sales have queues, not countdowns.

Always check the seller’s history. If it’s a new account with no reviews, walk away. If the ticket is being sold on a personal email (Gmail, Yahoo) - don’t buy. Official tickets are delivered through the ticketing platform’s app or email. No exceptions.

What to Do If You Missed the First Sale

Don’t panic. Oasis has confirmed they’re releasing additional tickets through a “Fan Club Presale” and a “Public On-Sale” later this month. The exact dates aren’t public yet, but they’ll be announced on their official Instagram and website. Sign up for their newsletter now - it’s the only way to get early access.

Also, check the official ticketing sites daily after 8 a.m. local time. That’s when cancellations and returns get released. Thousands of tickets come back online in the weeks before the show. Many fans have scored seats this way - no markup, no risk.

Set up alerts on Ticketmaster and Live Nation. Turn on notifications. Be ready at 8 a.m. on the day of the public release. Have your account logged in, your payment method saved, and your device charged. Don’t wait until the last minute.

What About International Buyers?

If you’re outside the U.S., U.K., Australia, or Europe, things get trickier. Oasis is playing in 18 countries, but not all have local ticketing partners. For countries without official sellers, Ticketmaster and Live Nation offer international shipping for e-tickets. You don’t need to be in the country to buy.

But beware of third-party resellers claiming to “ship” tickets to your country. They can’t. Digital tickets are tied to the buyer’s name and ID. If your name isn’t on the ticket, you won’t get in. Even if you pay extra for “delivery,” it’s still fake.

Stick to the official channels. If you’re in Canada, buy through Live Nation. If you’re in Japan, use Ticketmaster Japan. If you’re in Brazil, use the official Oasis site - they’ve partnered with a local provider there. Don’t guess. Don’t risk it.

How to Know Your Ticket Is Real

Once you buy, here’s how to confirm it’s legit:

• You get an email from ticketmaster.com, livenation.com, or oasisreunion.com
• The ticket is in your account on the official app - not a PDF or screenshot
• The barcode is scannable and shows your name when scanned
• You can view your seat number and row in the app
• The price matches the official pricing (no surprise fees)

If you only got a PDF emailed from a random address - delete it. That’s not a ticket. That’s a fake. And you’re out of money.

What Happens If You Get Scammed?

If you’ve already paid someone and they vanished - act fast. Report it to your bank or payment provider immediately. If you used PayPal, file a dispute within 180 days. If you used a credit card, ask for a chargeback.

Then report the scam to the official Oasis team. They have a dedicated fraud team. Send them the link, the email, the seller’s profile. They track these patterns and shut down fake sites.

Also file a report with your country’s consumer protection agency. In Australia, that’s the ACCC. In the U.S., it’s the FTC. These agencies collect data to shut down large-scale fraud rings. Your report helps protect others.

Final Warning: Don’t Pay More Than You Have To

Oasis tickets are expensive because demand is insane. But you don’t need to pay $800 for a $150 ticket. There are legal, safe, and affordable ways to get in. Use the official channels. Wait for cancellations. Join the fan club. Be patient.

The band didn’t come back for scalpers. They came back for the fans. Don’t let the middlemen win.

If you’re serious about seeing Oasis live in 2025, don’t gamble. Stick to the official sources. Be ready. Be smart. And don’t let anyone convince you that paying triple is worth it. The music is worth it - the scam isn’t.