Anonymous wrote:Are people seriously considering traveling out of the country to see a concert? Not asking snarkily - more power to you if you can afford it - but this is so wild to me!
Anonymous wrote:My teen daughter registered for the Stockholm presale using her US ticketmaster account.
I got through and got tickets in my cart but then when I tried to login to purchase (using her US ticketmaster account) it didn't recognize it as an account and required me to open a Ticketmaster.SE (Swedish ticketmaster)
account to purchase. However, then the tickets were not in the cart in this account. It was a catch 22.
The only way around this would have been to know to register for a Swedish Ticketmaster account prior to registering for the presale.
Even if I had done this I'm not sure they would have allowed me to pay for the tickets with a credit card linked to a US address.
I imagine there were some US purchasers who found loophole or another to make this happen but it definitely wasn't as easy as entering the sale from US ticketmaster and then purchasing from this account.
They are doing their best to avoid tickets being sold to US buyers (understandably).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t most hotels not book more than a year out? For the Vienna shows at least, they aren’t until August
I can’t get a room in Vienna. They’re not open for booking yet.
Anonymous wrote:Don’t most hotels not book more than a year out? For the Vienna shows at least, they aren’t until August
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I got 4 for Vienna. It was so painless. I logged in at 5:50 and was done by 6:08. Having to enter the code before you were admitted definitely reduced the number of people in the queue. I didn't like the blind purchasing but I think that helped to. You get what you get and you don't get upset.
I can't imagine that there won't eventually be a resale/transfer process. I know it says they will be matching IDs to the tickets but really.....how can they do that in an efficient manner. That would take so much time for someone to read your ID and then confirm it is the same name on the ticket.
I'm super excited. I bought the insurance as well. I have no idea what the insurance is for. It's going to be a lovely vacation.
By "blind purchasing" you mean you had no option to choose your seat? It was just best available and randomly assigned?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My teen daughter registered for the Stockholm presale using her US ticketmaster account.
I got through and got tickets in my cart but then when I tried to login to purchase (using her US ticketmaster account) it didn't recognize it as an account and required me to open a Ticketmaster.SE (Swedish ticketmaster)
account to purchase. However, then the tickets were not in the cart in this account. It was a catch 22.
The only way around this would have been to know to register for a Swedish Ticketmaster account prior to registering for the presale.
Even if I had done this I'm not sure they would have allowed me to pay for the tickets with a credit card linked to a US address.
I imagine there were some US purchasers who found loophole or another to make this happen but it definitely wasn't as easy as entering the sale from US ticketmaster and then purchasing from this account.
They are doing their best to avoid tickets being sold to US buyers (understandably).
Yes, Paris and UK sales via TM required you to create an account for Ticketmaster.Fr or Ticketmaster.co.uk. My sister also had Paris. She didn't realize she needed a separate account until I told her. If you follow social media, the need to do this was all over twitter and reddit. The link to the site was in the email but I can see if you didn't click on it before hand and try to log in, you wouldn't have know that you didn't have an account and could have assumed that TM was TM worldwide.
This sounds like a Ticketmaster specific issue. The Vienna sale today (and Munich and a few others I think) are through a different vendor, which seems overall to have been much smoother of a process.
Anonymous wrote:I got 4 for Vienna. It was so painless. I logged in at 5:50 and was done by 6:08. Having to enter the code before you were admitted definitely reduced the number of people in the queue. I didn't like the blind purchasing but I think that helped to. You get what you get and you don't get upset.
I can't imagine that there won't eventually be a resale/transfer process. I know it says they will be matching IDs to the tickets but really.....how can they do that in an efficient manner. That would take so much time for someone to read your ID and then confirm it is the same name on the ticket.
I'm super excited. I bought the insurance as well. I have no idea what the insurance is for. It's going to be a lovely vacation.
Anonymous wrote:My teen daughter registered for the Stockholm presale using her US ticketmaster account.
I got through and got tickets in my cart but then when I tried to login to purchase (using her US ticketmaster account) it didn't recognize it as an account and required me to open a Ticketmaster.SE (Swedish ticketmaster)
account to purchase. However, then the tickets were not in the cart in this account. It was a catch 22.
The only way around this would have been to know to register for a Swedish Ticketmaster account prior to registering for the presale.
Even if I had done this I'm not sure they would have allowed me to pay for the tickets with a credit card linked to a US address.
I imagine there were some US purchasers who found loophole or another to make this happen but it definitely wasn't as easy as entering the sale from US ticketmaster and then purchasing from this account.
They are doing their best to avoid tickets being sold to US buyers (understandably).
Anonymous wrote:My teen daughter registered for the Stockholm presale using her US ticketmaster account.
I got through and got tickets in my cart but then when I tried to login to purchase (using her US ticketmaster account) it didn't recognize it as an account and required me to open a Ticketmaster.SE (Swedish ticketmaster)
account to purchase. However, then the tickets were not in the cart in this account. It was a catch 22.
The only way around this would have been to know to register for a Swedish Ticketmaster account prior to registering for the presale.
Even if I had done this I'm not sure they would have allowed me to pay for the tickets with a credit card linked to a US address.
I imagine there were some US purchasers who found loophole or another to make this happen but it definitely wasn't as easy as entering the sale from US ticketmaster and then purchasing from this account.
They are doing their best to avoid tickets being sold to US buyers (understandably).