Oasis Live '27 codes have started arriving in fans' inboxes today (September 24), with thousands of registered supporters receiving unique access codes for the upcoming 2027 tour. The codes are being sent to those who completed the registration link before the September 17, 4pm BST deadline.
How the Oasis Live '27 sale works
Each code is unique and non-transferable, and will be sent to the email address used during registration. If you haven't received a code yet, organisers have confirmed that codes may continue to be sent out until Sunday (September 27).
Nine separate Oasis sales will run at staggered times across the weekend, from Friday (September 25) to Sunday (September 27). When registering, fans selected their top three preferred cities for an Oasis show.
What your code email will tell you
Fans who receive a code will be allocated a specific sale time for one of their three chosen locations, with the exact slot detailed in the email. The email will also specify the city and venue you have been assigned, along with the date and time of your Ticketmaster sale.
Organisers have warned that being given a code does not guarantee you will get your first-choice city. You will be assigned one of the three locations you selected during registration.
Sale times and what to do if you have no code
The first Oasis Live '27 sale begins tomorrow (Friday, September 25) at 9am, with three sales taking place each day at 9am, 1pm, and 5pm. The final sale is scheduled for 9pm on Sunday (September 27). If you don't receive a code by then, it is likely you have not been selected.
Codes cannot be swapped if fans are unhappy with their allocated city, as each code is personally valid for one assigned city and tied directly to your Ticketmaster account and email.
How to verify your Oasis code is genuine
Oasis have issued a warning about fake codes being sent via fraudulent emails. A genuine code will come only from oasis@openstageit.com, use the name and email address you registered with, contain a unique, personal, and non-transferable code, and direct you to Ticketmaster and nowhere else.
Fans are advised not to respond to any fraudulent emails that request passwords, card details, or pressure you into making a payment. Genuine codes should ideally land in your inbox, but the band recommends checking your junk and spam folders as well. Codes do not guarantee ticket purchase, as tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis until sell out.
