Ticketmaster is warning consumers of scammers trying to sell fake tickets to Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter Tour. The first tickets go on sale on Tuesday to people who were subscribed to beyonce.com on or before Feb. 3. The tour ends with three shows at Atlanta's Mercedes-Benz Stadium in July.

Beyoncé is gearing up for what could be another record-breaking tour with Cowboy Carter, but how much is her net worth?

For Beyoncé's May 25 concert at MetLife Stadium, the cheapest tickets before any fees is $137 on Viagogo. Finally, for her final show in New Jersey on May 28, the cheapest ticket is $137 on Viagogo. Beyoncé's “Cowboy Carter” tour will begin on April 28 in Los Angeles, and will wrap up on July 13 in Atlanta.

Beyoncé officially kicks off her Cowboy Carter and the Rodeo Chitlin’ Circuit Tour this spring, a nine-city trek in support of her Album of Year Grammy-winning LP. General sale for Queen Bey’s Cowboy Carter Tour starts on Valentine’s Day, but like the superstar’s previous tours, tickets are expected to sell out fast.

Here is a list of all of Beyoncé’s U.S. tour dates in 2025 and where to buy tickets on some of the resale and secondary market sites. Beyoncé isn’t the only artist performing at a stadium this year. Here are a few more tours you do not want to miss: Shakira, Zach Bryan, Oasis and Billy Joel.

Beyonce fans with a presale code can get their hands on Cowboy Carter tour tickets ahead of the general sale on Friday but even with an early start, some fans are still struggling to secure a place in

TICKETS are now on sale for Beyoncé’s hotly anticipated Cowboy Carter world tour. The Crazy in Love superstar will kick off in the US with a four-night residency at Los Angeles’ SoFi Stadium

Beyoncé announced the Cowboy Carter Tour on February 2, the morning of the 2025 Grammys. She confirmed the details—including the dates, expected tour stops, and presale informa

Porcar points to three commonplace attack methodologies used by ticket scammers that Beyoncé fans should be aware of: Fake listings where these are used in an attempt to trick people into paying for tickets, often at seemingly too-good-to-be-true prices, that simply do not exist.