When Do UFC 264 Tickets Go on Sale?

UFC 264 tickets will not go on sale in 2027: the event took place July 10, 2021, at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. Its original public sale was June 4, 2021, at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time through AXS, after presales on June 2 and 3. Any listing now is resale, not a new primary release.

If you are setting a 2027 calendar reminder, the key fact is that UFC 264 is a completed event, not an annual sale that returns each summer. It was the third Poirier–McGregor fight, and its original tickets were sold for the 2021 card. A new UFC event in 2027 would have its own event name, announcement, and ticket schedule.

That distinction matters when a search result or resale listing makes old tickets look like a coming release. I can give you the documented original dates and the checks that matter for a resale purchase, but I won’t invent a 2027 drop, ticket price, presale code, or live inventory status. Resale listings are separate offers, with their own sellers, fees, delivery terms, and protections.

UFC 264 Ticket Sale Timing and Event-Date Check

UFC 264’s public ticket sale began Friday, June 4, 2021, at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time. The event took place 36 days later, on Saturday, July 10, at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas; there is no original sale date to anticipate in 2027.

The card was UFC 264: Dustin Poirier vs. Conor McGregor 3. The date and event name are useful checks if you encounter a listing today. A listing for another UFC card, another year, or a different Poirier–McGregor event is not a UFC 264 ticket.

The public sale is historical. An old ticket page, search snippet, or calendar entry may still show the original date, but it does not mean that primary-sale inventory is available now. Before buying anything, confirm that the listing names UFC 264 and July 10, 2021, and explains how the seller can deliver a valid ticket for a past event. That last check should stop a purchase if the listing claims to provide admission to an event that has already occurred.

Original On-Sale Channel and Presale Schedule

The original public sale was online through AXS. The UFC Fight Club presale began June 2, 2021, followed by a UFC newsletter presale on June 3; the public sale opened June 4 at 10:00 a.m. PT.

These presale dates show the order of access, but they do not establish exact presale start times, passcodes, purchase limits, or eligibility details. Those terms should not be guessed from the public on-sale time. A presale is also not a separate source of tickets today: these were early access windows before the original public sale.

The schedule was compact: the first presale began two days before the public sale, and the newsletter presale began one day before it. If you are studying the release for planning purposes, treat that as the event’s historical sequence—not a promise that future UFC cards will use the same dates, access tiers, or timing.

There are no later UFC 264 sales to compare. It was a specific 2021 card, not an annual event with repeat ticket cycles. The table therefore shows the known release sequence rather than implying several years of ticket drops. A starting price should not be supplied without a reliable record of the original price and what it included.

Presale Tiers, VIP Drops, and Early Access

The documented early-access windows were the UFC Fight Club presale starting June 2, 2021, and the UFC newsletter presale on June 3. The available schedule does not confirm their start times, access codes, qualification rules, or ticket limits.

That means a code shared on a forum should not be treated as proof of eligibility or a working offer. Nor should you assume that credit-card presales, verified-fan registration, VIP packages, or loyalty access were part of this specific sale unless a reliable event record confirms them. Those programs can differ by event and promoter.

For a future UFC card, use the sale page and official event communications to check whether an early window exists, who qualifies, when registration closes, and whether access requires a separate code or account. A presale gives a chance to shop earlier; it does not guarantee a particular seat or price. For UFC 264, those windows have long passed.

Historical Release and Pricing Trends

UFC 264’s known schedule gives one historical example: presales began June 2 and 3, 2021, and the public sale followed June 4, 36 days before the fight. One event cannot establish a reliable 2027 release pattern or prove that UFC repeats the same timing for each card.

The event’s documented dates also do not provide a verified starting ticket price, price tiers, fees, or peak resale amount. Those figures can depend on seat location and seller terms, and resale asks are not the same as original face value. I won’t turn an unverified number into a price benchmark.

For another UFC event, use its own announcement and ticketing page instead of projecting UFC 264’s schedule forward. The most useful calendar entry is the one tied to that specific card: announcement, presale registration deadline if any, presale start, public on-sale time, venue, and time zone.

Step-by-Step Purchasing Playbook

UFC 264 cannot be purchased as a new primary-sale ticket. If you are reviewing a listing connected to the completed event, focus on identifying the event correctly, confirming what the seller is offering, and checking the marketplace’s current terms before paying.

Before evaluating a listing

Start with the event identity: UFC 264, Poirier vs. McGregor 3, July 10, 2021, T-Mobile Arena. If a listing instead describes a future fight, it is not UFC 264. Check whether the page clearly labels the offer as resale and names the actual marketplace or seller.

Next, read the full price breakdown. Compare the displayed amount with the final checkout total, including service or delivery fees. The historical on-sale time does not tell you what a resale ticket costs, and the original AXS sale price should not be assumed to apply to a current offer.

At checkout

Review seat details, ticket quantity, delivery method, and the seller’s stated terms before submitting payment. Check whether the ticket is a transferable digital ticket, a physical item, or some other form of listing; do not assume a transfer is possible just because the seller says the ticket exists.

Use the marketplace’s own checkout and payment flow rather than sending money directly to a stranger. Keep copies of the listing and order terms. If a seller cannot explain how an already-held ticket will be delivered—or if the listing promises future admission to the 2021 event—do not proceed.

After purchase

Save the confirmation, delivery instructions, and the marketplace’s support or guarantee terms. If the ticket is described as an event souvenir or collectible, make sure that is what you intend to buy; it is not admission to a future UFC event.

There is no future UFC 264 drop to monitor for restocks. For an upcoming card, follow that event’s official page and ticket provider for any later inventory release. A returned ticket or resale listing is not the same thing as a confirmed primary-sale restock.

Resale Platform Policies and Ticket Protections

Any present offer associated with UFC 264 is separate from its original AXS sale. A resale marketplace may display listings, but its current inventory, fees, delivery rules, and protections need to be checked on that platform before purchase.

Do not treat SeatGeek, StubHub, or Gametime as having a specific UFC 264 listing, price, or guaranteed transfer method unless the marketplace currently shows those details. I also can’t verify a general price-drop curve for this event. Resale prices may change, but there is no reliable rule that waiting until a certain hour or day will make a listing cheaper.

Before paying, confirm:

• The listing names UFC 264 and July 10, 2021.
• The seat location, quantity, and total checkout price are clear.
• The delivery method and timing are stated.
• The platform’s ticket guarantee, refund terms, and support process apply to this exact order.
• The offer is not being presented as admission to a future event.

A platform guarantee is governed by its own terms; it is not a substitute for reading them. If anything about event identity, delivery, or validity is unclear, pause and ask the marketplace to explain it before you pay. Do not rely on a seller’s claim alone.

Final Price, Fees, and Ticket-Validity Verification

There is no verified original starting price in the sale details stated here, so a precise face-value comparison cannot be made. For any current listing, the meaningful figure is the full checkout total, alongside the seat information, delivery method, and the marketplace’s written protections.

A seller’s asking price is not an official UFC 264 price, and an old primary-sale figure—if found elsewhere—would not set the value of a resale offer. Fees can affect the total. Read the final payment screen rather than comparing only the first number shown in a search result.

The most important validity check is whether the offer can actually provide a ticket for a completed event. If you want to attend a UFC event in 2027, search for that specific future card and verify its venue and official ticket announcement. Do not buy an old UFC 264 listing as a substitute.

Real-World Purchasing Scenario and Strategy Breakdown

Suppose a search page shows “UFC 264 tickets” beside a price and an apparent sale date. The safe move is not to join a queue or hunt for a presale code; first check the event date. UFC 264 was held July 10, 2021, so a 2027 “on-sale” claim needs careful scrutiny.

A common mistake is to confuse a later UFC card with UFC 264, or to mistake a resale listing for original inventory. Another is to compare a headline resale amount with an old face-value figure while overlooking fees and delivery conditions. Neither tells you whether the listing is valid for the event you intend to attend.

The practical strategy is simple: match the event name, date, and venue; identify the marketplace and seller; inspect the total cost and delivery details; then read the applicable guarantee and refund terms. If your goal is a live fight in 2027, start over with the 2027 event’s own announcement. That is the only route to a relevant primary-sale schedule.

Frequently Asked Questions

When did UFC 264 tickets go on sale?

The public sale began Friday, June 4, 2021, at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time through AXS. UFC Fight Club presale access began June 2, followed by the UFC newsletter presale on June 3. The event itself took place July 10, 2021.

Are UFC 264 tickets going on sale in 2027?

No new UFC 264 sale is scheduled for 2027 because UFC 264 was held in 2021. A 2027 UFC event would be a different card with its own sale dates. Treat any current UFC 264 offer as resale or another type of listing, and verify what it provides.

What time did the UFC 264 public sale start?

The public sale started at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time on June 4, 2021. That time applies to the historical public sale, not to a current or future UFC event. The presale dates are known, but exact presale start times are not confirmed in the schedule stated here.

Where were UFC 264 tickets originally sold?

The original public sale was online through AXS. The Fight Club and newsletter presales came before the public sale, on June 2 and June 3, 2021. AXS’s original sale channel does not mean primary inventory remains available now.

How far ahead of the fight did tickets go on sale?

The public sale began June 4, 2021, and the event took place July 10, 2021: 36 days later. The presales began June 2 and June 3. This is the timing for UFC 264 only, not a confirmed template for future UFC cards.

What was the UFC 264 ticket starting price?

A verified original starting price is not available in the details provided here, so I can’t give a reliable dollar amount. Do not treat a resale asking price as the original face value. For a listing, compare the full checkout total and seat details.

Can I still buy UFC 264 tickets through AXS?

The original primary sale is historical; it ended before the July 10, 2021 event. A current page or search result does not prove AXS has tickets available. Any offer now should be checked as a separate listing, with its seller, delivery method, and terms verified.

Is a resale listing for UFC 264 safe to buy?

Safety depends on the specific listing and marketplace terms. Confirm the event date and seat, review the full price and delivery method, and read the platform’s guarantee and refund rules before paying. Do not rely only on a seller’s description or assume a transfer is valid.

Should I wait for a UFC 264 ticket price drop?

There is no future primary sale to wait for, and no verified price-drop pattern for UFC 264 resale listings. Prices and inventory depend on current sellers and platform terms. If you want to attend a 2027 fight, follow that event’s own official ticket announcement instead.

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