Just a few months ago, BTS tickets were among the toughest seats in music to secure. Now, as the group’s Foxborough concerts at Gillette Stadium kick off tonight, some fans are finding an unexpected opportunity to catch the reunion tour for less than the price of a concert T-shirt.
Tickets for BTS’ Aug. 5 and Aug. 6 concerts at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough have dropped as low as $19 on verified resale marketplaces, such as Vivid Seats, creating one of the cheapest entry points of the band’s massive 2026-27 world tour.
The sharp decline comes after BTS launched its first full-scale world tour in more than six years, a comeback that reunited RM, Jin, Suga, J-Hope, Jimin, V, and Jung Kook following their hiatus and military service.
Where to buy BTS Gillette Stadium tickets
If you missed the original on-sale or assumed prices would be out of reach, now may be the best time to check the resale market. Verified resale platforms including Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, and StubHub currently have hundreds of tickets available for both Foxborough shows.
At the time of publishing, prices start as low as $19 for the Aug. 5 show and $23 for the Aug. 6 show, depending on section and marketplace, though availability may change.
Exclusive discount: First-time Vivid Seats customers can use code SYRACUSE20 for $20 off a $200+ ticket order.
BTS at Foxborough’s Gillette Stadium – Wednesday, Aug. 5
BTS at Gillette Stadium (Aug. 5)
BTS’ ‘Arirang World Tour’ stops in Foxborough on Aug. 5 at 8 p.m. at Gillette Stadium, with last‑minute ticket prices starting as low as $22.
BTS at Foxborough’s Gillette Stadium – Thursday, Aug. 6
BTS at Gillette Stadium (Aug. 6)
BTS’ ‘Arirang World Tour’ stops in Foxborough on Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. at Gillette Stadium, with last‑minute ticket prices starting as low as $23.
More about BTS
After wrapping up in Foxborough, BTS will continue the tour with stops in Baltimore, Arlington, Toronto, Chicago, Inglewood, and Las Vegas. See a full list of tour stops here.
The tour supports the group’s latest album “Arirang.” It’s their first album of new group material in several years and serves as the formal reunion of RM, Jin, Suga, J-Hope, Jimin, V, and Jung Kook. The group previously confirmed they regrouped in 2025 to record the project after completing South Korea’s mandatory military service during their hiatus.
Formed in the early 2010s, BTS rose from a hip-hop-focused idol group. They’re best known for their chart-topping hits “Butter,” “Dynamite,” “My Universe,” “Life Goes On,” and “FAKE LOVE.”
They most recently performed during the FIFA World Cup 2026 Final Halftime Show.
Are ticket resale marketplaces legit?
In today’s reality of live entertainment, where ticket queues stretch far beyond venue capacity, prices surge, and shows sell out in minutes, securing tickets can feel less like shopping and more like roulette.
When fans are left staring at a dreaded “sold out” screen, resale marketplaces often become the next best option. But with so many platforms promising secure transactions and verified tickets, it’s fair to ask: are resale marketplaces actually legit?
The short answer: yes — if you stick to the right ones.
Among the biggest players are Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, and StubHub, all of which operate as verified ticket resale platforms with built‑in buyer protections.
