Taylor Swift has officially announced her 12th studio album, The Life of a Showgirl, launching on Oct. 3, 2025. Conceived during the European leg of her record-shattering “Eras Tour,” the 12-track project is a reunion with hitmakers Max Martin and Shellback and includes collaborations with Sabrina Carpenter.
Fans can’t wait for the new tracks — and they’re also excited to see whether Swift hits the road once again to celebrate her latest accomplishment.
So, if Swift goes on tour, when will the tour dates be? And how much will tickets sell for? Here’s what experts predict.
Ticketing experts predicted when Taylor Swift’s next tour dates will be and how much tickets will cost
Taylor Swift broke records with “The Eras Tour.” The stadium tour spanned multiple continents, grossing over a billion dollars and drawing millions of fans worldwide, many of whom treated each concert like a once-in-a-lifetime event.
Beyond the staggering financial success, the tour generated a wave of cultural moments as it boosted local economies, inspired fashion trends, and even sparked a blockbuster concert film that extended its legacy.
So, is Swift looking to hit the road so soon after her latest tour? Ticketing experts think another tour for Swift in 2026 is possible with the release of The Life of a Showgirl. Terry Rosoman, Head of Marketing at TicketSource, gave insights.
“Looking at Taylor’s past tours, ticket sales usually open about 39 days after an album drops, with shows beginning roughly 154 days later,” Rosoman stated. “If The Life of a Showgirl follows that trend, we’d expect tickets to go on sale by Nov. 11, 2025, with the tour likely kicking off around March 5, 2026.”
So, what about ticket prices?
“With average ticket prices jumping from $119.85 on the Reputation Stadium Tour in 2018 to $204.33 on the ‘Eras Tour’ in 2023, we’re predicting Taylor’s next tour in 2026 could potentially average around $281.42,” Rosoman said.
Rumors continue to swirl around Swift performing during the 2026 Super Bowl. If she does, her fans would go wild for a tour that could potentially start just a month later.
