Second wave of tickets for Eurovision 2018 Grand Final on sale
The second wave of tickets for the 2018 Eurovision Song Contest is on sale via the official ticketing website BlueTicket.pt.
Tickets for the Jury Final on Friday 11th May and the Family Show in the afternoon of Saturday 12th May will also be available for purchase.
In total there will be four waves of ticket sales for the 2018 Eurovision Song Contest. Tickets for the remaining shows, including the Semi-Finals, will be on sale in further waves in January 2018 after the Semi-Final Allocation Draw.
The ticketing page on Eurovision.tv will be also be updated with further information about future ticket releases.
Information about the purchase process:
BlueTicket, the official ticketing partner for the 2018 Eurovision Song Contest, operates a system called Queue-It, which is used to sell tickets for many of the biggest events in the world. It prevents the site from crashing if all users accessed the queue for the ticket selling platform simultaneously.
Those who arrive in the queue for tickets before the sale opens are assigned a random number at the time of the opening of the sale. This means that no one is at an advantage when they arrive on the ticket purchasing page just before the sale starts. Users who join the queue after the sale starts are then assigned a sequential number behind those who joined it beforehand.
It is strongly recommended that tickets are purchased through the official ticketing partner.
© European Broadcasting Union 2017. All rights reserved.
Tickets for the Jury Final on Friday 11th May and the Family Show in the afternoon of Saturday 12th May will also be available for purchase.
In total there will be four waves of ticket sales for the 2018 Eurovision Song Contest. Tickets for the remaining shows, including the Semi-Finals, will be on sale in further waves in January 2018 after the Semi-Final Allocation Draw.
The ticketing page on Eurovision.tv will be also be updated with further information about future ticket releases.
Information about the purchase process:
BlueTicket, the official ticketing partner for the 2018 Eurovision Song Contest, operates a system called Queue-It, which is used to sell tickets for many of the biggest events in the world. It prevents the site from crashing if all users accessed the queue for the ticket selling platform simultaneously.
Those who arrive in the queue for tickets before the sale opens are assigned a random number at the time of the opening of the sale. This means that no one is at an advantage when they arrive on the ticket purchasing page just before the sale starts. Users who join the queue after the sale starts are then assigned a sequential number behind those who joined it beforehand.
It is strongly recommended that tickets are purchased through the official ticketing partner.
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