
Backstreet Boys bring their “Into the Millennium” residency to The Sphere, festive dates flipping 2–3x.
While some ticket resellers focused on pop or mainstream acts, Radiohead’s 2025 Tour turned out to be a stealth winner. The band’s cult following and years of hiatus created enormous pent-up demand, especially for UK and select European shows. Tickets priced between £50-£75 at retail quickly hit the secondary market for up to £400 in London and £150-£200 across Madrid, Bologna, Copenhagen, and Berlin. Despite lower initial hype, it became one of the most profitable sleeper tours of the year.
Tour announced mid-September, initially met with mild buzz.
Strong organic demand as hardcore fans and collectors rushed for reunion tickets.
London shows sold out instantly, with resale topping £400 per seat.
European allocations performed strongly: Madrid £150+, Bologna £200+, Berlin £200+, Copenhagen £160+.
Many members underestimated it, proving yet again that low-noise releases can yield top returns.
12/09/2025
Radiohead confirm 2025 European tour dates, including London, Madrid, Bologna, Copenhagen, and Berlin.
14/09/2025
Fan-club and venue presales sell out within minutes, signalling heavy demand.
16/09/2025
All London tickets gone instantly; Europe follows within hours.
17/09/2025
17–18 September 2025 - London resale averages £400+; EU markets climb between £150–£200 depending on venue.

▶️ Ticketmaster
▶️ LiveNation
▶️ Viagogo
Radiohead’s 2025 Tour shows why not every flip needs maximum hype to deliver maximum returns. A loyal fanbase, limited supply, and years of absence created an ideal storm for resellers paying attention. London performed on par with top-tier pop acts, and European markets held their own, proving that alternative bands can still hit headline-level profits.

Backstreet Boys bring their “Into the Millennium” residency to The Sphere, festive dates flipping 2–3x.

Coldplay’s Wembley restock hit fast and sold out even faster, easy triple-digit profits for lucky buyers.