OUR DATA · REVIEWED OCTOBER 25, 2026
How we record ticket price history
A price chart helps when you know what each point means. Our charts show dated checks of covered Ticketmaster US events. They are free to browse, with no account needed.
What price does a point represent?
Each usable point is the lowest total recorded for one ticket in that check, including fees before tax. We record the currency and observation time alongside the price. It is a snapshot of the listings returned at that moment, rather than every seat price or a promise of current availability.
Ticket types and seats can differ between checks. A lower point can mean a different ticket appeared; it does not necessarily mean the same seat became cheaper.
Recorded checks and event dates are different
The event date tells you when the show takes place, using the venue's local date. The checked time tells you when we recorded the observation. Historical prices keep their original timestamps.
Checks are collected periodically. The chart keeps the latest check within each four-hour block; that is how the chart groups observations, not a promise that every event is checked every four hours. Coverage can start late, stop early or contain gaps.
What do gaps, empty checks and price reviews mean?
A gap means a check is missing or a usable price is unavailable. An explicit empty check means no matching listings were returned at that check. Neither establishes that every ticket is sold out.
Prices flagged for review are labelled and excluded from usable price summaries. Earlier valid observations remain dated history. We also label stale prices and past events, so an old amount is not presented as a current quote.
What do the recorded low and high tell me?
They describe the usable single-ticket totals in that event's displayed history and the stated observation period. They are not all-time records, the range of every seat, or a forecast. Comparing different dates or cities also means comparing different venues, ticket types and coverage periods.
Quantity, seating and source selections can have no recorded history. We do not create a two-ticket history by doubling a single-ticket price or fill a missing seating series from another selection. The collected single-ticket range describes the original single-ticket series across all sources.
Which events and sources are covered?
The public charts focus on covered Ticketmaster US events. Artist and city pages link to the event histories we have recorded; they are not a complete concert calendar. A useful history can remain available after a show has ended.
The collected-price charts are separate from Discovery advertised-from prices. An advertised starting price and a collected single-ticket total are different series and must not be read as one continuous price history.
Check the listing before making a decision
Found My Tickets is independent of Ticketmaster. We do not sell, hold or reserve tickets. Follow an event's Ticketmaster link for its current ticket types, prices and availability. The chart cannot tell you the best time to buy or guarantee that prices will fall.
Price history is available now. Email ticket alerts are coming soon and are a separate product.
Tell us about a possible error
Contact Found My Tickets with the event-history URL, the recorded check time and what looks wrong. Those details help us review the specific observation. Historical prices can differ from a listing you open later.
Prepared and reviewed by Found My Tickets against the price-history behavior described here.