About ConcertGrid

ConcertGrid is a concert search engine with a memory for prices. We show what is on sale today and keep a record of how listed ticket prices change over time.

What the site does

Search for an artist, a city or a venue and you get every upcoming concert we know about, with the cheapest ticket currently listed for it. City pages break the calendar down by weekend, by month and by genre; artist and venue pages collect the same concerts from the other direction. When you decide to buy, we send you to the marketplace that actually sells the ticket.

Where the data comes from

Our catalogue of concerts, venues and prices comes from the TicketNetwork affiliate product feed, which we import on a schedule. Each import provides the current lowest and highest listed prices for every event. We record the first observation and later price changes with the time we saw them, building a price history over time.

Artist photographs and descriptions are collected separately and cached on our servers. Genres come from the feed’s own classification.

What the prices mean

• Prices are in US dollars and exclude fees, taxes and delivery.
• “From” is the starting price: the lowest ticket listed for that concert in the latest marketplace data we received, before fees — not the final price and not the box office face value.
• These are resale marketplace listings, so they move — sometimes within a day. The price you see on the marketplace at checkout is the one that counts.

ConcertGrid does not sell tickets

We are not a ticket seller, a broker or a box office. We hold no inventory, take no payment and issue no tickets. Every purchase happens on the marketplace we link to, under its own terms, and any question about an order, a refund or delivery has to go to that seller.

How the site earns

When you buy a ticket after following one of our links, the marketplace may pay us a commission. It costs you nothing and never changes which concerts we show or how we order them — see the affiliate disclosure for the details.

Research

Because we keep the price history, we can answer questions a single snapshot cannot: what a concert ticket costs in one city compared with another, which genres are expensive, and which way prices move as the date approaches. Those studies live in the research section, with their methodology and sample sizes published alongside. They are free to cite with a link.

Contact

Questions about ConcertGrid? Email us at support@concertgrid.com.