The queue acts as a virtual line so you can view the entire venue and pick the exact tickets you want to buy and uses advanced security measures to detect bots and monitor traffic.
Tickets are always based on availability and demand. They’re not guaranteed.
Can I skip the queue?
No, the queue can’t be skipped. At times, we do offer fan club boosts specific to certain predetermined events. If you're waiting in line for access to tickets, stay on the page and don't refresh to keep your spot.
During high-demand sales, tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis and aren’t guaranteed. We recommend joining the waiting room 15 minutes prior to the event going on sale. When you’re ready, follow these steps:
Go to Ticketmaster and locate the event you want to shop for.
Join the waiting room.
When the sale officially begins, you’ll be given a place in line.
Once it’s your turn to shop, use the map to select your seats and then proceed to checkout.
Events using the queue may vary due to traffic and demand that impact wait times.
For a smoother shopping experience, we recommend:
Watching your screen. If you’re planning to shop for an event on your mobile device, don’t allow your screen to dim or your Waiting Room will pause. And resist the urge to refresh, your page will automatically refresh when you enter the queue.
Confirming you have a valid form of payment in your account along with current email and billing information.
Turning up the volume on your device, so when it’s your turn, you hear the queue notification bell sound — even if you need to step away.
Do I have to stay on the page the entire time?
Yes. While you're in the queue, your spot will be automatically and frequently refreshed, so please don’t refresh the page yourself, close or leave the page. When it’s your turn, your spot will be held for 10 minutes.
Is there a set time I will get ticket access?
No, a set time is not guaranteed. This new process allows fans to scope out the venue and shop for the best ticket for them, so there may be a longer wait than you’ve experienced before.
We only allow more people in when space opens up. During the process, we’ll keep you updated on your status along the way.
A queue is an important data structure in programming. It follows the FIFO (First In First Out) method and is open at both ends. Data insertion is done at one end, the rear end or the tail of the queue, while deletion is done at the other end, the front end or the head of the queue.
A work queue consists of a list of potential issues that users can easily review, assign, and address. These issues are automatically identified and prioritized by the platform based on configuration by your organization administrator during onboarding, and can be updated as needed.
A queue is an ordered collection of items where the addition of new items happens at one end, called the “rear,” and the removal of existing items occurs at the other end, commonly called the “front.” As an element enters the queue it starts at the rear and makes its way toward the front, waiting until that time when ...
Queues provide services in computer science, transport, and operations research where various entities such as data, objects, persons, or events are stored and held to be processed later. In these contexts, the queue performs the function of a buffer.
The ticket queue outside a cinema hall is a real-world example of a queue, where the person who enters first gets the ticket first, and the person who enters last gets the ticket last.
A queue is a waiting line or lineup of tasks, requests, or interactions that are pending processing or handling, commonly used in contact centers to manage incoming calls, emails, or other types of customer inquiries.
Introduction: My name is Allyn Kozey, I am a outstanding, colorful, adventurous, encouraging, zealous, tender, helpful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
We notice you're using an ad blocker
Without advertising income, we can't keep making this site awesome for you.
