When Do It’s All a Blur Tickets Go on Sale?

There is no announced 2027 on-sale date for It’s All a Blur tickets. That tour’s 2023 and 2024 ticket sales are over. Drake has said he plans to tour in 2027, but dates, venues, prices, presales, and a tour name have not been announced. Ticketmaster currently lists zero Drake concerts, so no official 2027 ticket sale is open. (seatgeek.com)

Are you trying to mark the right sale date before tickets vanish or prices jump? The key is to separate two things: the completed It’s All a Blur tour and Drake’s stated plan to tour in 2027. The first has a clear ticket history; the second has no sale schedule yet. Treat any post claiming an exact 2027 date, venue, presale code, or price as unconfirmed unless Drake, the venue, or its linked ticket seller confirms it.

When It’s All a Blur Tickets Went on Sale: Tour-Leg Timing

There is no It’s All a Blur ticket drop scheduled for 2027. The original 2023 tour’s public sale began March 17, 2023, at 12 p.m. local time; the 2024 Big As The What? leg’s public sale began November 17, 2023, at 11 a.m. local time. Both are past dates. (capitalonearena.com)

For the 2023 run, Drake announced the tour on March 13, then opened general sale four days later. The time was local to each market, so the start time depended on the venue’s location. That same rule applied to the 2024 leg: the public sale started at 11 a.m. local time on November 17, 2023. A venue announcement may show Eastern Time for one market and local time for another. (capitalonearena.com)

That past rhythm is useful as background, not as a forecast. The two sale cycles do not establish a fixed annual date, a repeat presale schedule, or a 2027 release window. Drake has said he expects to tour in 2027, but no official schedule, venues, or ticket-sale date has been published. (seatgeek.com)

The official venue notices confirm the historic dates and sale times, but they do not state one starting price that applied across every venue and seat. A price from one city or seat section should not be treated as the tour’s universal face-value floor. (capitalonearena.com)

Presales, Early Access, and What Is Known for 2027

There is no confirmed 2027 presale, registration deadline, cardholder window, or code. In 2023, Cash App Card presale began March 15 at 12 p.m. local time; Sprite presale began March 16 at 12 p.m. local time. In 2024, Cash App Card presale started November 15 at 11 a.m. local time. These were past offers, not standing benefits for a future tour. (capitalonearena.com)

For the 2023 Cash App presale, eligible cardholders used the first nine digits of their Cash App Card to access tickets and had to pay with that card. The Sprite presale required fans to follow Sprite’s email updates for access. For the 2024 leg, the Cash App Card presale ran from November 15 at 11 a.m. through November 16 at 10 p.m. local time. (capitalonearena.com)

Those old terms do not prove that the same partners will return. Do not buy a card, sign up for an unfamiliar service, or pay for a code based on a rumor. When a future sale is announced, read the event-specific terms for registration deadlines, eligibility, payment rules, ticket limits, and the actual time zone. A presale code or eligible card can provide access, but it does not guarantee tickets.

Ticket Platforms, Prices, Fees, and Price Protection

For the old tour sales, venue announcements directed buyers to DrakeRelated, which linked to the event’s ticket sale. Ticketmaster’s Drake page currently shows zero concert results, so there is no active primary listing for an announced 2027 show there. Check the artist and venue announcements first, then use the ticket link they provide. (capitalonearena.com)

No verified 2027 ticket price, minimum spend, ticket cap, or fee total exists yet. Do not rely on a resale asking price as an official starting price. Before submitting an order for any future show, compare the final checkout total, including service and delivery fees, with your budget. There is no standard retail-style coupon stacking or price-match rule for these tickets.

Once you select seats, review the event’s checkout page before paying. Ticket availability, limits, resale eligibility, mobile delivery, and transfer rules may differ by venue and event. Save the confirmation email and check the listing or venue instructions if delivery is delayed. A resale purchase is a separate transaction, so read the marketplace’s event-specific terms rather than assuming the primary seller’s rules apply.

How to Prepare for a Future Drake Ticket Sale

No official date means there is no queue to join today. Still, you can prepare your account and use a simple process when Drake announces a specific show. For now, Ticketmaster has no listed concerts, while the reported 2027 plan has no published cities or venues. (ticketmaster.com)

Before the drop

Follow Drake’s official channels and the venue’s own calendar. Confirm the city, date, and linked seller before trusting a presale post. Set up your account with the primary ticket seller, verify your email and phone number, and check that your payment method works. If a future presale requires registration or a card, complete those steps before its stated deadline.

On sale day

Use the official event link and arrive before the posted sale time. Keep one browser session open, follow the queue instructions, and avoid opening many duplicate windows or refreshing repeatedly if the seller warns against it. Choose seats based on your budget, then check the full total and ticket quantity before placing the order. Do not hurry past a changed price or section.

After the sale

Save your order number and confirmation. If the event sells out, check the primary seller for official inventory releases or verified resale listings. Do not assume extra seats will appear or that waiting will make resale cheaper. Compare the exact seat, final price, delivery method, and buyer terms before paying.

Resale Timing and Scam Checks

There is no reliable, verified price-drop curve for a future Drake show. Resale prices can change with demand and remaining inventory, but that does not support a guaranteed “buy on event day” strategy. If you consider SeatGeek, StubHub, Gametime, or another resale site, compare the full checkout total with the official listing and check the seller’s event-specific protections.

Be cautious of screenshots, direct-message offers, and links that send you away from a recognized ticket seller. Do not pay by gift card, wire transfer, or another method that removes ordinary purchase protections. Confirm whether the ticket can be transferred through the original platform, and do not treat a barcode image as proof of a valid ticket. Venue and event rules control entry.

A Useful Lesson from the 2024 Ticket Drop

The 2024 leg shows why it pays to watch official announcements closely. Drake announced the Big As The What? dates on November 13, 2023, with a Cash App Card presale on November 15 and general sale on November 17 at 11 a.m. local time. On November 17, ten more dates were announced and went on sale that same day at 11 a.m. local time. (amerantbankarena.com)

The practical lesson is not that a surprise date will happen again. It is that additional inventory can be announced separately, so a sold-out first listing does not prove the entire tour has no more official dates. Check the artist and venue updates before turning to resale. The common mistake is treating an old presale code or an unofficial “new date” post as proof. I would verify the event page, sale time, and seller before joining any queue.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are It’s All a Blur tickets going on sale in 2027?

No 2027 It’s All a Blur sale has been announced. Drake has said he plans to tour in 2027, but the tour name, dates, venues, prices, presales, and sale times are not confirmed. Ticketmaster’s Drake page currently shows zero concert results. (seatgeek.com)

When did the original It’s All a Blur tickets go on sale?

General sale for the 2023 tour began Friday, March 17, 2023, at 12 p.m. local time. The presales started earlier: Cash App Card on March 15 and Sprite on March 16, each at 12 p.m. local time. These dates have passed. (capitalonearena.com)

When did the 2024 Big As The What? tickets go on sale?

General sale began Friday, November 17, 2023, at 11 a.m. local time. The Cash App Card presale began Wednesday, November 15, at 11 a.m. local time and ended Thursday, November 16, at 10 p.m. local time. These were historical sale windows. (amerantbankarena.com)

Is Drake’s 2027 tour the same as It’s All a Blur?

That has not been announced. Drake’s reported 2027 plan does not yet have an official tour name, schedule, or venue list. It’s All a Blur refers to the 2023 run and its 2024 Big As The What? extension, not a confirmed 2027 ticket event. (seatgeek.com)

What time zone will a future Drake ticket sale use?

No 2027 sale time or time-zone rule has been published. The prior It’s All a Blur announcements used local time, meaning the time tied to the market or venue. For any new event, follow the time shown on that official venue or ticket listing. (capitalonearena.com)

What was the Cash App presale requirement?

For the 2023 and 2024 U.S. sales, Cash App Card holders accessed the presale using the first nine digits of their card and completed payment with that card. Those were past terms, not confirmed rules for 2027. Check any new announcement for eligibility and payment instructions. (capitalonearena.com)

What is the official starting price for Drake’s 2027 tickets?

There is no verified 2027 starting price. No 2027 event listing or ticket sale is currently published on Ticketmaster’s Drake page. A price on a resale site is an asking price, not proof of the official face-value price for a future show. (ticketmaster.com)

Where should I buy if 2027 dates are announced?

Start with Drake’s official announcement and the venue’s event page, then use the primary ticket seller linked there. Confirm the event date, time zone, fees, ticket limit, and delivery method before checkout. Treat resale listings as a separate market and avoid sellers who ask for direct payment outside the platform.

(This article was written by one of our staff writers, Michael T. Hargrove. Visit our Meet the Team page.)