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Oasis warn fans of scams ahead of Live ’27 tour ticket codes being sent out

Scammers will always find a way, unfortunately...

Emily Sergeant Emily Sergeant - 24th September 2026

Oasis have issued an official scam warning to fans ahead of ticket codes being sent out from today.

In case you need bringing up to speed a little, it was announced last week, following the unprecedented success of the reunion tour, Oasis Live ’25, last year – including five nostalgia-drenched gigs at Manchester’s Heaton Park – Oasis would be hitting the road once again in 2027, and this time around, they’re going BIG.

We’re talking 11 nights at the Etihad Stadium and a return to the iconic grounds of Knebworth for six special shows there too, kind of ‘big’.

But, of course, with a highly anticipated tour like this, ticket scams are inevitable, even if the ticketing process is being run a little differently this time around.

Which is why the band has had to issue a formal warning to fans.

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“We have been made aware of possible Oasis ticket scams,” Oasis said in its warning to fans on Instagram yesterday.

“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. Anyone promising you a code that does not come directly from Oasis is not genuine.

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“Please do not accept a code that is not sent by [email protected].

“Any codes that are offered for sale are fraudulent and will not enable you to buy tickets. Code emails will be sent only between Thursday 24 September and Sunday 27 September.”

So, if you are one of the lucky ones, what do you need to be looking out for? Well, if you have been randomly selected to receive a unique code, as mentioned, your email will come only from [email protected], and will use the name and email address you registered with, as well as contain a ‘unique, personal, and non-transferable’ code.

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The codes will come direct you to Ticketmaster, and nowhere else.

Do not respond to any message that asks you to pay for a ticket code, any that request your password or card details, pressures you to make a payment, or directs you to a website other than the official Ticketmaster site.

“Please check your junk/spam folder for genuine emails, but remain vigilant,” the warning continued.

“If you receive a suspicious message, do not click any links or make any payment. Resale tickets will not be available until nearer the events and will only be available at the price originally paid through Ticketmaster and Twickets.

Read more:

“Stay safe, stay alert, and only follow official ticketing information.”

Featured Image – The Manc Group