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How to get last minute tickets to the final US show
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How to get last minute tickets to the final US show

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The final U.S. stop of Taylor Swift's The Eras Tour is just a few hours away in Indianapolis, and there remains hope for those still waiting to buy tickets — but it ain't cheap.

The few last-minute tickets offered by Ticketmaster are selling out immediately, but there are resellers who still have seats available for Swifties who want to see them in Indianapolis.

Get last minute tickets here:

Yes, there are tickets for the concert, but as expected the prices have not gone down.

Certified reseller sites like StubHub, Vivid Seats and Seat Geek all have last minute tickets for the final concert of the US Eras Tour. StubHub has tickets starting at about $2,000 each, while Vivid Seats and Seat Geek have tickets starting at $1,800 each as of Sunday at 5:20 p.m.

  • Buy from trusted sellers: Use websites like VerifiedTicketSource.com to verify that the person offering the tickets is a registered ticket reseller. StubHub and Ticketmaster offer guarantees against fraudulent offers.
  • Use protected payment methods: If you pay in cash, by Zelle or by bank transfer, it may be difficult to get the money back. If possible, pay with your credit card, this offers greater consumer protection.
  • Look for a refund policy: Be wary of ticket offers that do not provide clear details about the terms of the transaction.
  • Watch out for phishing scams: Beware of suspicious text messages or emails, especially those that use official-looking provider logos and email addresses. Clicking on the links could install malware on your device and allow the scammer to track your online activity.
  • Buy away from Facebook? Take a second look: Check the seller's profile and see when their account was created. If it was created last month, it is most likely a scammer. It is also a red flag if the seller has very few posts.
  • Too good to be true? If the price seems too good to be true, it probably is. Slow down, take your time and do your research. Scammers use a sense of urgency to trick you into making bad deals.

What to do if you've been scammed?

Report the fraud to your bank immediately and enter the details of the exchange in the Better Business Bureau's Scam Tracker.

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