If you want Beyonce tickets for Charlotte concert, act fast. Here’s how to get them

Chyna Blackmon
·2 min read

Superstar singer Beyoncé is returning to the stage and Charlotte will be part of her Renaissance world tour.

The Grammy Award winner will be performing at Bank of America Stadium on Aug. 9, her first concert in the Queen City in a decade.

Tickets, of course, will be in high demand. Here is how to get them before they’re gone.

WHEN DO TICKETS GO ON SALE?

Live Nation says ticket sales will begin on Feb. 6. Not all tickets for all concerts will be on sale at the same time. For the Charlotte show, general public tickets will go on sale on Feb. 25. But you could get them earlier if you’re a Beyhive member or Citi Card member. BeyHive presale tickets for Charlotte will begin on Feb. 20. Citi presale for Charlotte tickets will begin on Feb. 21.

HOW TO GET TICKETS

Beyoncé is using Ticketmaster’s Verified Fan system for ticket sales to help filter out buyers looking to resell tickets and create a less crowded experience for fans. To do so, you must register for a chance to buy tickets for the Charlotte concert by Feb. 16 at 11:59 p.m. EST.

Tour dates are split into three groups for ticket sales. When you’re on the ticket sale website, make sure to register for “Group C,” which includes the Charlotte tour date. You are able to register in more than one group if there’s another city you’d like to see her perform in.

Ticketmaster Verified Fan Sale: Register online to be eligible for presale tickets. You’ll need to sign in with a Ticketmaster account or create one for a chance to get access to the sale.

Beyhive Fan Verified Fan Sale: The BeyHive Presale is open to registered BeyHive members only. If you are not a current member of Beyoncé’s super fan club, you will not be able to participate.

Citi Verified Fan Sale: Citi is the official credit card of Beyoncé’s Renaissance tour. Access to this presale is limited to Citi card members only. If you’re not a member, you can apply for the Citi Custom Cash Card online. If approved, new members may request instant access to their card for the Citi presale.

Verizon Up Presale: Verizon is offering an exclusive presale through the customer loyalty program Verizon Up. Customers will have access to purchase presale tickets for select shows.

Registration does not guarantee tickets. A lottery-style process will determine which registered fans will receive a unique access code or be put on the waitlist. Tickets will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. If you aren’t selected, you’ll be placed on the list and may be invited to join the sale if tickets remain.

Latest Stories

  • '90% of the dimples are gone': This bestselling anti-cellulite massage oil is on sale for $20

    More than 45,000 five-star fans say the formula brings 'life-changing results' — and it's over 70% off.

  • Build-A-Bear bets big on 'kidulting.' Ted Lasso and Pokémon bears?

    Build-A-Bear Workshop (BBW) is tapping into teens and adults to boost its top line.

  • France faces fresh protests after 'humiliating' postponement of King Charles visit

    France is bracing for fresh “violent” protests - and not just against pension reform - amid hang-wringing over Emmanuel Macron’s “humiliation” for postponing King Charles III’s state visit.

  • I Tried the $9 Eyebrow Glue 10,000 People Are Obsessed With, and It Makes My Sparse Brows Look Much Fuller

    Shoppers even say it’s a “brow lamination dupe.”

  • For all Sturgeon’s political skill, the truth is she presided over chaos

    It has been fascinating watching, over nearly three decades, the inexorable rise of Nicola Sturgeon as she became – in elections won if not in promises kept – one of Britain’s most successful-ever politicians.

  • America is being consumed by a terrifying new madness

    New York has been in a strange fever this past week, awaiting the imminent arrest of former president Trump. Or at least we were told that it was imminent. Trump himself told his followers that he expected to be arrested on Tuesday. But Tuesday came and went and no arrest happened. The media was camped outside the state courthouse downtown, and on a street parallel to Trump Tower row upon row of police cars and security service vehicles loitered, waiting.

  • COLUMVI® (Glofitamab for Injection) Receives Health Canada Authorization with Conditions for Adult Patients with Relapsed or Refractory Diffuse Large B-cell Lymphoma

    Hoffmann-La Roche Limited (Roche Canada) today announced that on March 24, 2023 Health Canada authorized COLUMVI® (glofitamab for injection) for the treatment of adult patients with relapsed or refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) not otherwise specified, DLBCL arising from follicular lymphoma (trFL), or primary mediastinal B-cell lymphoma (PMBCL), who have received two or more lines of systemic therapy and are ineligible to receive or cannot receive CAR-T cell therapy or have previo

  • Vice President Harris' trip aims to deepen US ties in Africa

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Kamala Harris will try to deepen and reframe U.S. relationships in Africa during a weeklong trip that is the latest and highest profile outreach by the Biden administration as it moves to counter China's growing influence. Harris, who is traveling with her husband, Doug Emhoff, plans to visit Ghana, Tanzania and Zambia, focusing on economic development, climate change, food security and a rising youth population. She is scheduled to arrive in Accra, Ghana’s capit

  • How the 1973 Mercedes-Benz ESF 22 prototype predicted the future

    Presented in 1973, the Mercedes-Benz W116-based ESF 22 prototype inaugurated some of the safety features we take for granted in 2023.

  • Taskmaster's James Acaster joins Ghostbusters sequel alongside Marvel stars

    Taskmaster's James Acaster joins Ghostbusters sequel alongside Marvel stars.

  • Pet dogs a threat to nesting birds in South Walney - warning

    Cumbria Wildlife Trust says there have been "alarming" incidents at South Walney Nature Reserve.

  • What we know so far from the Gwyneth Paltrow trial

    Gwyneth Paltrow says she feels ‘very sorry’ for man injured in ski crash

  • Putin and Erdogan held phone call, discussed grain deal

    Russian President Vladimir Putin held a phone call with his Turkish counterpart Tayyip Erdogan, the Kremlin said on Saturday. Erdogan thanked Putin for his "positive attitude" in extending the Black Sea grain deal and expressed his "understanding of the Russian side's principled position to achieve the full implementation of the second part of the agreement, removing barriers for Russia's agricultural products," the Kremlin said in a statement. Russia laid out conditions on Monday for agreeing to any further extension of the Black Sea grain deal, and Putin said that Moscow could send free grain to African countries if those conditions were not met.

  • Tuchel ready for tough start at Bayern after surprise move

    MUNICH (AP) — New Bayern Munich coach Thomas Tuchel acknowledged Saturday he faces a challenging start to his new job after his surprise hiring Friday to replace Julian Nagelsmann. Tuchel goes straight into crucial games, starting with German title rival — and Tuchel’s former club — Borussia Dortmund on April 1. “The challenge can’t be any greater,” Tuchel said. Ten days later, Bayern plays Manchester City in the quarterfinals of the Champions League. There will be little time to rest or practic

  • Chris Minns’ narrow road to victory proves a winning formula with NSW voters

    Gains in seats in Sydney’s west – even among previously safe Liberal seats – show Labor leader correctly picked mood of the state

  • Pope extends sexual abuse law to include lay leaders

    Pope Francis on Saturday updated rules on dealing with sexual abuse in the Roman Catholic Church, expanding their scope to include lay Catholic leaders and spelling out that both minors and adults can be victims. The provisions were initially introduced on a temporary basis, but on Saturday the Vatican said they would become definitive from April 30 and include additional elements aimed at strengthening the fight against abuse within the Church. Abuse scandals have shredded the Vatican's reputation in many countries and have been a major challenge for Pope Francis, who has passed a series of measures over the past 10 years aimed at holding the Church hierarchy accountable.

  • Super-tanker anchored off Yemen’s coast ‘may explode at any moment,’ says UN

    The FSO Safer, which contains more than a million barrels of oil, was abandoned in 2015 during the Yemen civil war and is now starting to fall apart

  • Second person arrested in relation to ‘Baby John’ death released without charge

    The infant was found with multiple stab wounds in a bag on a beach in Co Kerry in April 1984.

  • Yemen rebels restrict humanitarian flights arriving in Sanaa

    The Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen said they were imposing severe restrictions starting Saturday on U.N. and other humanitarian flights arriving in the capital, Sanaa. The Houthi-run Civil Aviation Authority said no humanitarian flights would land in Sanaa between March 25-30. It said in a statement they would allow such flights in Sanaa only on Fridays.

  • UPDATE 1-Putin and Erdogan held phone call, discussed grain deal

    Russian President Vladimir Putin held a phone call with his Turkish counterpart Tayyip Erdogan, the Kremlin said on Saturday. Erdogan thanked Putin for his "positive attitude" in extending the Black Sea grain deal and expressed his "understanding of the Russian side's principled position to achieve the full implementation of the second part of the agreement, removing barriers for Russia's agricultural products," the Kremlin said in a statement. Russia laid out conditions on Monday for agreeing to any further extension of the Black Sea grain deal, and Putin said that Moscow could send free grain to African countries if those conditions were not met.