How Taylor Swift's Eras Tour compares to buying Super Bowl 58 tickets
Taylor Swift's "Eras Tour" has been a challenge since its inception in 2023, and as the international leg kicks off in 2024, the struggle persists. Swift's devoted fanbase ensures that ticket sales are a frenzy, with access codes required just to enter the ticketing process. Even then, securing tickets is far from guaranteed, often leading fans to turn to the secondary market where prices are significantly inflated.
Similarly, acquiring tickets to the Super Bowl is no easy feat. The event typically sells out quickly through a lottery system, leaving many fans to resort to the resale market where prices soar into the thousands of dollars, even for the cheapest seats.
While Swift will be attending this year's Super Bowl to support her boyfriend, Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, she won't be performing. Instead, the halftime show will be headlined by Usher.
Comparing ticket costs between the Super Bowl and Swift's «Eras Tour» reveals the stark reality of the demand for both events.
'Eras Tour' ticket cost
According to CNBC, Swift ranked as the most sought-after performer in 2023, with an average ticket price of $1,088.56, trailing just behind Adele, whose concerts averaged $1,243.96 per ticket.
However, catching a Swift show doesn't always break the bank initially. Face value tickets range from $49 to $499 (plus fees), as reported by StyleCaster. Yet, once tickets hit the resale market, prices can skyrocket, with some reaching as high as $11,000, according
