When Do WrestleMania 31 Tickets Go on Sale?
WrestleMania 31 tickets are not going on sale in 2027: the event took place on March 29, 2015. Its official public sale was Saturday, November 15, 2014, at 9:00 a.m. Pacific Time through Ticketmaster. WWE advertised prices from $35 to $1,000 before fees. The November 17 date sometimes repeated online is not the date in WWE’s announcement. (corporate.wwe.com)
If you’re tracking a future WrestleMania drop, the event number matters: WrestleMania 31 is a completed event, not the 2027 edition. That makes old listings, copied sale dates, and supposed presale codes easy to misread. Below, I separate confirmed history from practical advice for buying tickets to a future WWE event.
WrestleMania 31 Ticket Sale Timing and Historical Pricing
WWE announced the public sale on November 13, 2014. The tickets went on sale two days later, Saturday, November 15, at 9:00 a.m. PT, which was noon ET. The event itself was held Sunday, March 29, 2015, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. (corporate.wwe.com)
The key correction is simple: November 17 at 10:00 a.m. PT was not WrestleMania 31’s public on-sale time. WWE’s announcement names November 15 at 9:00 a.m. PT. The event date and original purchase channel are also clear: March 29, 2015, and Ticketmaster, with phone and stadium box-office options listed by WWE. (corporate.wwe.com)
The advertised individual ticket range was $35 to $1,000, before service charges and facility fees. WWE also advertised a limited Gold Circle VIP package for $2,000, which included a seat in the first eight rows and other extras. Those are historical face-value prices, not current offers or reliable resale estimates. (corporate.wwe.com)
| Cycle | Announcement date | Public on-sale date and time | Primary channel / venue | Advertised starting price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WrestleMania 31 | November 13, 2014 | November 15, 2014, 9:00 a.m. PT | Ticketmaster / Levi’s Stadium | $35; advertised range to $1,000, before fees (corporate.wwe.com) |
| WrestleMania 32 | October 5, 2015 | November 6, 2015, 10:00 a.m. ET | Ticketmaster / AT&T Stadium | $18; range to $1,180, taxes included (corporate.wwe.com) |
| WrestleMania 33 | October 27, 2016 | November 18, 2016, 10:00 a.m. ET | Ticketmaster / Orlando Citrus Bowl | $38; range to $1,065, taxes included (corporate.wwe.com) |
| WrestleMania 34 | October 17, 2017 | November 17, 2017, 11:00 a.m. ET | Ticketmaster / Mercedes-Benz Superdome | $35; range to $1,000 (corporate.wwe.com) |
These four examples show a fall sale pattern, but not a fixed date or announcement lead time. WrestleMania 31’s public sale followed its announcement by two days; the next three examples had announcement-to-sale gaps of about three to five weeks. Treat that as historical context, not a promise about a future event. (corporate.wwe.com)
Presales, Authorized Sellers, and Purchase Execution
WrestleMania 31’s public sale was not the only route mentioned in historical records: Santa Clara’s official city page listed a priority ticket opportunity and presale code, CITYSC. But the city page does not establish a current offer, and a presale code did not guarantee a seat. (santaclaraca.gov)
That distinction matters. A presale is an earlier buying window; a general public sale is a separate release. If you are planning for another WrestleMania, rely on the organizer’s current announcement for the presale window, eligibility, code rules, and authorized seller. Don’t assume that a past city code, cardholder offer, or online post applies again.
For a future drop, set up your Ticketmaster account and check your contact and payment details in advance. Ticketmaster advises joining the waiting room before a sale, using one account, one device, and one browser, and avoiding manual refreshes while queued. It says the queue position is not a guarantee of tickets, and the checkout window is held for 10 minutes once you reach it. (help.ticketmaster.com)
Before clicking “buy,” compare seat location and the total price, including fees and taxes, rather than comparing only the first price shown. Ticketmaster says fees and taxes can affect the checkout total; its help page also notes that resale listings may be above or below face value and are labeled as resale. (help.ticketmaster.com)
Ticketing Platform Rules, Fees, and Price Protection
For WrestleMania 31, WWE directed fans to Ticketmaster and listed a phone number and the Levi’s Stadium Visa box office as other purchase options. That is the historical authorized channel information. It does not prove that a listing still has valid tickets, nor does it make an old event page a source for 2027 availability. (corporate.wwe.com)
There is no retail coupon stacking, cashback offer, or price matching to apply to this ticket release. Ticket prices were set for the event, and service charges and facility fees applied. For future tickets, check the live checkout total and the event’s terms; don’t assume that a listed starting price is the amount you will pay. (corporate.wwe.com)
Presale access also does not mean lower prices or guaranteed inventory. The organizer controls release rules, and Ticketmaster says tickets in a queue are first-come, first-served and not guaranteed. A code can open a sales window, but available seats may be limited or may sell while you are still browsing. (help.ticketmaster.com)
Order Confirmation and Post-Purchase Verification
After buying a future event ticket, confirm that the order appears in your ticketing account and save the confirmation email. Review the seat details, the event date, and the seller’s transfer and refund terms. Ticketmaster says transferred tickets may receive a new barcode after the recipient accepts; the original buyer’s barcode then stops working. (help.ticketmaster.com)
For third-party resale, understand where support and refund requests must go. Ticketmaster notes that a buyer who received a transfer from a third-party purchase may need to contact the original point of purchase about refund options. Its help page says not all events allow transfer or resale, so check the event account rather than assuming those buttons will appear. (help.ticketmaster.com)
Pre-drop preparation
For a future WrestleMania, start with the official WWE event announcement and follow its ticket link to the authorized seller. Make sure the event date, venue, and time zone match the announcement. Sign in early, confirm your payment method, and decide the seat sections and maximum fee-inclusive total you will accept.
If an official presale is announced, record its eligibility rules and start time separately from the general sale. Save any code privately and test the event link before the window opens. Don’t pay a stranger for a code or trust a resale post that claims to guarantee access.
Drop-day execution
Ticketmaster recommends entering the waiting room before the event sale begins, then staying on the page and not refreshing while in the queue. Use one device and browser for the queue. When you reach ticket selection, check the section, row, quantity, and total before payment; a fast checkout is useful only if the seats meet your plan. (help.ticketmaster.com)
If the cart or payment step fails, check your account for a completed order before trying again. Ticketmaster specifically advises checking for an existing order before repeating an attempted purchase. This helps avoid duplicate orders and gives you a clear record to use if you need support. (help.ticketmaster.com)
Post-drop inventory checks
A first sale is not always the final inventory release, but no specific restock date or quantity can be promised without an organizer notice. If you still need tickets, return to the official event page and check for new primary listings or officially enabled resale. Don’t treat a social media rumor as a confirmed release.
If you consider resale, compare the full amount and seat location, and read the platform’s delivery and refund terms before paying. A lower asking price is not necessarily a better deal if the ticket is not transferable or the listing’s protections are unclear. Ticketmaster says resale availability and transfer settings depend on the event organizer. (help.ticketmaster.com)
Secondary Markets, Resale Timing, and Price Trends
WrestleMania 31 had a documented late resale decline, but it is not a general rule for every event. A CBS San Francisco report published March 27, 2015, said the average secondary-market price had fallen to $273.31, just over 48 hours before the show. That snapshot cannot predict what a future WrestleMania will cost. (cbsnews.com)
Waiting can help when sellers lower prices to move seats, but it can also leave you with fewer choices or higher prices for the section you want. I would treat the historical price drop as one data point, not a buying strategy with a guaranteed result. Track the same section and compare the actual fee-inclusive totals over time.
Use a marketplace only after checking its buyer protections and the ticket’s delivery method. Ticketmaster notes that resale tickets can be priced above or below face value, while transfer may be unavailable for some events or ticket types. Keep the order receipt and confirm the ticket lands in the correct official account. (help.ticketmaster.com)
Real-World Purchasing Scenario and Strategy Breakdown
WrestleMania 31 shows why sale calendars need separate entries for early access and public access. Santa Clara’s official city page listed a priority opportunity and the CITYSC presale code, while WWE’s announcement gave the public sale as November 15, 2014, at 9:00 a.m. PT. Those are different types of access, not competing public sale dates. (santaclaraca.gov)
A careful buyer would have saved both notices, confirmed the channel and window for each, then used the public date as the fallback. At checkout, the buyer would compare the seat and fee-inclusive total with the advertised $35-to-$1,000 range, remembering that fees were additional. This plan avoids two common errors: treating a presale as the public sale and assuming a code promises inventory. (corporate.wwe.com)
Frequently Asked Questions
Are WrestleMania 31 tickets going on sale in 2027?
No. WrestleMania 31 took place on March 29, 2015, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara. There is no new 2027 sale for that completed event. If you meant the WrestleMania event taking place in 2027, look for its own official WWE announcement and ticket page. (corporate.wwe.com)
What was WrestleMania 31’s public on-sale date?
WWE announced that WrestleMania 31 tickets would go on sale Saturday, November 15, 2014, at 9:00 a.m. Pacific Time, or noon Eastern Time. The announcement was issued November 13. The event followed on Sunday, March 29, 2015. (corporate.wwe.com)
Was the public sale November 17 at 10:00 a.m. PT?
No. WWE’s official announcement gave Saturday, November 15, 2014, at 9:00 a.m. PT. November 17 at 10:00 a.m. PT does not match that announcement. Use the official event notice rather than a copied date that may mix up a different sale or event. (corporate.wwe.com)
Where could fans buy WrestleMania 31 tickets?
WWE listed Ticketmaster online and by phone, plus the Visa box office at Levi’s Stadium. The primary online channel was Ticketmaster. These details describe the 2014 sale; they do not mean the old event is still available for purchase. (corporate.wwe.com)
What were WrestleMania 31 ticket prices?
WWE advertised individual tickets from $35 to $1,000, before service charges and facility fees. A limited Gold Circle VIP package was listed at $2,000. Those figures are historical face-value prices, not 2027 prices or current resale listings. (corporate.wwe.com)
Did WrestleMania 31 have a presale?
Santa Clara’s official city page listed a priority ticket opportunity and the code CITYSC. That was separate from WWE’s November 15 public sale announcement. A presale code can provide access to a window, but it does not guarantee that tickets or preferred seats remain. (santaclaraca.gov)
How early should I join a future Ticketmaster queue?
Ticketmaster recommends joining the waiting room before the sale, often up to 15 minutes ahead. It also recommends one account, one device, and one browser, and says not to refresh in the queue. Your place in line does not guarantee that tickets will be available. (help.ticketmaster.com)
Did WrestleMania 31 resale prices fall before the show?
A March 27, 2015, report put the average secondary-market price at $273.31, just over 48 hours before the event. That historical snapshot shows prices fell late for that event, but it cannot predict another show’s resale market or guarantee a last-minute bargain. (cbsnews.com)
(This article was written by one of our staff writers, Michael T. Hargrove. Visit our Meet the Team page.)
