Oasis Hospitality in 2025: What It Cost and Included

Last updated 11 July 2026

The Oasis Live '25 reunion tour was the hardest ticket of the year, and for a lot of fans the general sale was a bruising day out. This is a plain guide to the part that got talked about far less: the official hospitality packages, what they cost, what came with them, and how that kind of package differs from a resale ticket. Every figure here is a historic 2025 number, attributed to its source, and none of it is a current or future price.

How much did Oasis hospitality cost in 2025?

There was no single published Oasis hospitality price list. Hospitality was priced venue by venue by third-party operators, so the honest answer is a range, not one number.

For the London stadium shows, the band and promoter ran their own fan packages: a Pre-show Party and Exhibition package at £456.25 with a priority standing ticket or £506.25 with a seated ticket, and a lower-priced Merchandise and Exhibition package from £353.50. Those exact prices were reported by Ladbible ahead of the August 2024 on-sale. Separately, official hospitality resellers listed premium seating and lounge options for the London dates from around £195 up into the low thousands, depending on the tier.

For the North American leg, premium packages were reported at roughly $375 to $2,414 per person, with private suites at stadiums such as Soldier Field and the Rose Bowl running from about $2,000 to $15,000. For context, standard UK tickets were around £74 to £206 for seats and about £151 for pitch standing.

What was included in the 2025 packages?

Official hospitality bundled a reserved seat with a hosted evening, and the tiers were clearly stepped. The named London tiers, described across official hospitality reseller listings, were:

North American packages were structured differently, typically bundling upgraded seating, a pre-show private dinner or party, and a merchandise pack, sold through experience resellers rather than the venues themselves.

What is corporate hospitality for a concert?

Corporate hospitality is a single package that combines a reserved seat with added service: lounge or suite access, food and drink, and a hosted evening, sold as one product by a venue or an authorised operator. What you are paying for is the hosted day and the seating tier, not simply entry.

That is worth spelling out because it is a genuinely different thing from buying a ticket. It is the format companies use to host clients or teams at a show, and the reason it exists at all is that a plain seat and a served, seated evening are not the same offer.

How is hospitality different from a resale ticket?

A resale ticket is the same ticket sold on again, usually above face value, with nothing added. Hospitality is a bundle in which the seat is one input alongside the lounge, the dining and the service. The distinction matters, and it is not just wording.

Above-face resale is a heavily regulated and, in 2025, heavily policed market. Oasis restricted legitimate resale to face value only through official channels, and promoters moved to cancel around 50,000 tickets, roughly 4 per cent of the allocation, that appeared on unauthorised resale sites. Extreme resale listings did appear, including individual tickets advertised at around £11,000 on one platform and as high as £119,000 on another. Those are asking prices from the touting market, and they are not a benchmark for what hospitality is worth. Hospitality sits on the other side of that line: a defined product from a named seller, not a marked-up ticket.

It is also worth being precise about the pricing row itself, because it is usually described inaccurately. The Competition and Markets Authority found no evidence that real-time dynamic or surge pricing was used for the Oasis stadium shows. Its 2025 finding was about transparency: fans were not told that standing tickets had two fixed price tiers, and certain seated tickets were labelled Platinum and sold at nearly 2.5 times the price of standard equivalents without a clearly explained benefit. The ticketing operator gave formal undertakings and the case closed on 25 September 2025. Calling it a dynamic pricing scandal misstates the regulator's own conclusion.

What to check before buying concert hospitality

Demand for Oasis in 2025 was real and enormous: around 14 million requests for roughly 1.4 million UK tickets, the biggest on-sale in UK ticketing history, with the North American dates gone within the hour. That level of demand is exactly the environment in which it pays to be careful about who you buy from. Three checks:

• Who is selling. Buy from the venue or a named, authorised hospitality operator, not an anonymous listing. Official 2025 hospitality came through the stadium's own channel and authorised hospitality operators.
• The all-in price. The full price, with every fee and a clear list of what each tier includes, should be shown before you commit, not revealed later in the checkout. Under current UK rules, hiding mandatory fees until late in the journey is unlawful.
• What is guaranteed. Understand what the package actually secures on entry and seating, and get it in writing. If a price or an official partnership is not stated plainly and upfront, ask before you pay.

Will there be hospitality for a future Oasis tour?

No future Oasis tour is officially confirmed. Liam Gallagher ruled out 2026 dates in December 2025, and the widely repeated 2027 talk traces back to a single anonymous press source, so it remains rumour rather than fact. We keep the current picture up to date in our Oasis tour hospitality news hub.

Because official hospitality did exist for the 2025 shows, it is reasonable to expect hospitality to follow if a new tour is confirmed. If and when it is, you can register your interest in Oasis hospitality and we will let you know first. To speak to someone directly, register your interest with Prestige Corporate Events today, and a specialist will call you back within two hours.

Registering does not book anything or guarantee availability. It means you hear from us first if hospitality for a future tour is confirmed.