Harry Styles fans across the UK have reacted with anger after ticket prices for his upcoming Wembley Stadium shows were revealed ahead of general sale.
The backlash follows the first pre-sale release earlier this week, with many fans saying prices are far too high and no longer affordable for ordinary concertgoers.
The issue matters because Wembley Stadium will be the singer’s only UK stop, demand is expected to be huge, and general sale tickets go live today at 11am GMT.
Thousands of fans are now weighing up whether they can afford to see one of the UK’s biggest music stars live.
What happened when Harry Styles Wembley tickets went on pre-sale?
Harry Styles, 31, announced earlier this month that he will perform six nights at Wembley Stadium next June, marking his return to the UK stage for the first time since 2023.
Instead of touring multiple cities, Styles has opted for a residency-style tour, performing several shows in one location.
When pre-sale tickets for the 12 and 13 June dates became available, fans quickly shared screenshots of prices on social media. Many said the cost of standing and VIP tickets was much higher than expected, triggering widespread criticism online.
How much are Harry Styles Wembley tickets?
Full pricing for the Wembley dates has now been confirmed. While some seated tickets remain relatively affordable, many of the most popular standing and VIP options sit well above £200.
Harry Styles Wembley ticket prices (UK)
| Ticket type | Price |
|---|---|
| Seated tickets (lowest tier) | £44.10 |
| Front general admission standing | £198.95 |
| Disco Standing | £279.45 |
| VIP packages (range) | £333.45 – £725.45 |
| Kiss Package | £468.45 |
| Together Package | £725.45 |
Event organisers have confirmed that standard ticket prices range from £44.10 to £466.25, with higher costs attached to premium and VIP experiences.
Why are fans angry about the prices?
Many fans feel the Wembley prices represent a steep increase compared with previous Harry Styles tours.
The frustration has been amplified by the fact that London is the only UK location on the tour, meaning fans from elsewhere must also pay for travel and accommodation.
On X, formerly Twitter, one fan wrote: “Prices this year are insane. You don’t care about your fans, just the money. I am so disappointed.”
Another added: “Not even trying for Harry in London. What are these prices? I’m speechless.”
The complaints have continued as more fans compare the Wembley prices with past shows, where standing tickets were significantly cheaper, and more cities were included.
Is Harry Styles responsible for setting ticket prices?
Although fans often direct anger at the artist, ticket prices are typically set by promoters and event organisers rather than the performer alone.
In the UK, factors such as venue hire, production costs, demand, and premium add-on packages all influence final prices.
Wembley Stadium is one of Europe’s most expensive venues to run, which often results in higher ticket costs. At the time of writing, neither Harry Styles nor his team has commented publicly on the Wembley pricing.
When do Harry Styles Wembley tickets go on general sale?
For UK fans hoping to secure tickets, timing is key. General sale for the Wembley shows begins today at 11am GMT. Online queues are expected to open earlier, and high demand is likely to lead to quick sell-outs.
How is this tour different from Harry Styles’ past UK tours?
This tour marks a shift in how Styles performs live. Instead of travelling around the UK, he is focusing on residencies in major global cities.
Alongside London, he will perform extended runs in cities such as New York, where he is scheduled to play 30 shows at Madison Square Garden.
While this approach allows for larger productions, it limits access for fans outside major cities.
What else is happening in Harry Styles’ career?
The ticket controversy comes as Styles prepares to release his fourth solo album, Kiss All The Time. Disco, occasionally, is due out on 6 March.
The 12-track album was produced with long-time collaborator Kid Harpoon and is already available for pre-order through his official website.
In the lead-up to the announcement, fans spotted mysterious posters in UK cities including London, Liverpool, and Manchester, fuelling speculation about his new era, often referred to as “HS4”.
