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The Eras Tour

Tour over · 149 stadium shows, 2023–2024 · runway-side floor won

The Eras Tour closed after 149 stadium nights. Its runway staging rewrote which seats were worth having, and that lesson outlasts the tour itself.

Upcoming The Eras Tour dates

Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.

Eras Tour Seat Verdict, in Short

The Eras Tour has ended, so there are no more of these shows to reserve. Its final night was December 8, 2024, at BC Place in Vancouver, 21 months after the opener at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, on March 17, 2023. What remains useful is the seating lesson: on this staging, the best seats were not at the front of the floor. They ran along the runway.

Taylor Swift's stage formed a T that reached deep into the stadium floor. A fan beside that runway spent much of a three-hour show closer to her than someone pressed against a corner of the main stage. If a future Swift stadium tour uses a similar layout, the same rule applies: study the stage map before you study the section numbers.

Reading the T-Shaped Stage, Section by Section

The set had three linked pieces. At one end stood the main stage, backed by a curved widescreen. A long ramp ran out from it to a rhombus-shaped middle stage, and a rectangular platform at the far end completed the T. Here is how that geometry sorted the stadium:

  • Floor along the ramp: the closest regular view of Swift for long stretches, since much of the choreography moved down the runway.
  • Lower-level sideline facing the ramp: a clean, raised look at all three stages at once, with no heads in the way.
  • Lower end zone opposite the main stage: the whole widescreen and the T in one straight line, the pick for fans who came for the production.
  • Extreme side angles next to the main stage: the weakest lower seats, because the stage structure blocks part of the curved screen.
  • Upper corners far from the stage: the ramp shrinks to a thin strip and you watch the screens more than the performer.

One detail improved the upper deck. Every fan got a PixMob LED bracelet (a wristband lit by remote signal in time with the music), so the highest rows became part of the light show instead of a dark backdrop to it.

What a Night Looked Like

A show ran roughly 3 hours and 15 minutes and held 44 to 46 songs. They were grouped into ten acts, one per album era: Lover, Fearless, Evermore, Reputation, Speak Now, Red, Folklore, 1989, The Tortured Poets Department and Midnights. The Tortured Poets act joined in May 2024, partway through the run.

Near the end, an acoustic slot held two surprise songs that changed nightly. That rotation is the main reason so many fans bought for a second or third show. The production also used hydraulic lifts, pyrotechnics and projection mapping across the stage floor.

Route Map: Five Legs, 51 Cities

The tour moved in five legs, a leg being one continuous regional run between breaks:

  • North America: March 17 to August 9, 2023.
  • Latin America: August 24 to November 26, 2023.
  • Asia-Pacific: February 7 to March 9, 2024.
  • Europe: May 17 to August 20, 2024.
  • North America again: October 18 to December 8, 2024.

Across those legs Swift reached 51 cities on five continents. Most 2023 U.S. cities got two or three nights. That run took in Allegiant Stadium, AT&T Stadium, Raymond James Stadium, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Nissan Stadium, Lincoln Financial Field, MetLife Stadium, Ford Field, Acrisure Stadium, GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium, Empower Field at Mile High and Lumen Field, among others, and ended with six nights at SoFi Stadium, August 3 to 9.

The closing leg opened in October 2024 with three-night stands at Hard Rock Stadium, the Caesars Superdome and Lucas Oil Stadium. Six shows at Toronto's Rogers Centre followed, then three at BC Place. Adding nights instead of cities is how a stadium act soaks up demand: each extra date drops another full stadium of seats into the same local market.

The 2022 Presale Breakdown and the Senate Hearing

In the U.S., tickets went on sale through Ticketmaster's Verified Fan system. You registered ahead of time, the system screened registrations for bots, and selected fans got a single-use access code. A record 3.5 million people registered. Capital One cardholders had a separate presale on November 15, 2022.

The system buckled. Live Nation pointed to traffic from 14 million users plus bots, and more than 2 million tickets moved during the presales. On November 17, 2022, Ticketmaster called off the general public sale planned for the next day, citing extraordinary demand and too little inventory left to sell. The Senate Judiciary Committee then held a hearing on January 24, 2023, under the title "That's The Ticket: Promoting Competition and Protecting Consumers in Live Entertainment."

Swift also turned down dynamic pricing, the practice of letting face value rise and fall with demand. Primary prices for a given seat stayed put, so every bit of price movement landed in the resale market. For buyers, the practical takeaway was that the later-added second and third nights in a city usually carried the deepest inventory.

Grosses, Ticket Counts and Records, by Source

The figures vary slightly depending on the counter:

  • Guinness World Records: 2,077,618,725 US dollars from 149 shows, matching the total reported by Swift's touring company, across 19 countries.
  • Pollstar: a final estimate near 2.2 billion dollars and 10.055 million tickets.
  • Swift's company: about 10.1 million tickets, roughly 67,500 fans per show on average.
  • Wikipedia: 21 countries rather than 19.

On any of those counts it was the first tour to pass 1 billion dollars and then 2 billion. Guinness lists six records for it, among them highest-grossing music tour, highest-grossing tour by a female artist and highest-grossing tour by a solo artist. At the close, the Associated Press, citing Pollstar, put the runner-up, Coldplay's Music of the Spheres World Tour, at an estimated 1.14 billion dollars.

The run spun off a theatrical film, Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour, directed by Sam Wrench. It opened on October 13, 2023, went to theaters without a studio distributor, and became the top-grossing concert film ever. Two re-recorded albums, Speak Now (Taylor's Version) and 1989 (Taylor's Version), came out while the tour was still on the road.

If Swift Tours Stadiums Again

As of October 1, 2026, the sources checked for this page showed no confirmed follow-up tour. The Taylor Swift page carries any current listings, and taylorswift.com is where announcements appear first. When a new run is announced, check three things before you buy: whether the stage includes a runway or a center platform, whether the artist again declines dynamic pricing, and how many nights each city receives. Those three answers decide where the value sits more than any section number does. Whatever you choose, Reserved Seat orders carry a 100% guarantee.

Frequently asked questions

Can you still buy Eras Tour tickets?

No. The tour ended on December 8, 2024, at BC Place in Vancouver after 149 shows. Check the Taylor Swift page for any newer dates.

Which seats were best for the Eras Tour stage?

Floor seats along the runway and lower sideline sections facing it. The T-shaped stage brought Swift deep into the floor, so those spots beat the main-stage corners for much of the show.

What was the Eras Tour's final gross?

Guinness World Records lists 2,077,618,725 US dollars, the figure reported by Swift's touring company. Pollstar estimated about 2.2 billion.

Were Eras Tour face values dynamically priced?

No. Swift declined dynamic pricing, so a seat's primary price stayed fixed and all price movement happened on the resale market.

How long was an Eras Tour concert?

About 3 hours and 15 minutes, with 44 to 46 songs across ten album-era acts and two rotating acoustic surprise songs each night.

What happened with the Eras Tour general on-sale?

Ticketmaster canceled the November 18, 2022, public sale after its Verified Fan presales were overwhelmed. The Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing on ticketing on January 24, 2023.

Sources