BLACKPINK World Tour 2026
Is BLACKPINK Coming to Your City?
0 / 12 citiesLive tour status for BLACKPINK across 12 of the biggest North American markets — refreshed daily from Ticketmaster. Tap any "not yet" city to see the closest confirmed date.
BLACKPINK is currently between tours. No confirmed 2026 dates on Ticketmaster right now — this page auto-updates the moment new dates drop.
- How do I get BLACKPINK tickets?
- Tap any date below to checkout on Ticketmaster — listings here are official primary tickets, refreshed daily.
- What time does the show start?
- Most BLACKPINK shows start between 7 and 9 PM local, with doors 60–90 minutes earlier. Exact time is on each ticket.
- How long is the concert?
- Roughly 90–150 minutes including the opener and a short encore.
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About BLACKPINK
BBLACKPINK brings the 2026 world-tour staging that K-pop fans plan months ahead for — meticulous choreography, multi-act setlists, video walls, and fan-chant moments that make the live show fundamentally different from the streaming version. Live dates auto-populate on this page the moment new 2026 shows are confirmed. BLACKPINK is a South Korean girl group that has become one of the most commercially successful K-pop acts in the world. The four-member group is known for their powerful vocals, sharp rap verses, striking visuals, and high-energy performances. Their music blends pop, hip-hop, EDM, and trap influences, resulting in a catalog of chart-topping singles and acclaimed album tracks that regularly dominate global streaming charts. BLACKPINK has built a reputation for bold, fashion-forward aesthetics and elaborate music videos, and each member has also developed a strong individual profile through solo projects and brand partnerships. Their live shows are known for tight choreography, striking visuals, and high-production staging, with their world tours routinely selling out major stadiums and arenas. Their global fanbase, known as BLINKs, is fiercely devoted and helps drive the group's cultural reach across Asia, North America, Europe, and beyond. BLACKPINK concerts are consistently regarded as some of the most thrilling live experiences in modern K-pop.
Inside BLACKPINK
BLACKPINK are the four-member South Korean girl group whose decade-long run has reshaped what a K-pop act can be on the global stage. Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé, and Lisa — assembled and trained by YG Entertainment and debuted in August 2016 with the single album Square One — have spent the years since steadily collapsing the borders that once separated K-pop from the rest of the international pop economy. They were the first K-pop girl group to land a song in the Billboard Hot 100, the first to play Coachella's main stage, the first to headline a Western festival of that scale, and the first to take a global stadium run all the way through North America, Europe, Asia, Oceania, and the Middle East on a single tour. BORN PINK, the world tour that ran from October 2022 through September 2023 in support of the album of the same name, drew more than 1.8 million people across more than 60 cities and pushed BLACKPINK past every other K-pop girl group on the all-time touring leaderboard. The four members spent 2024 and the first half of 2025 in expanded solo lanes — Rosé's APT collaboration with Bruno Mars topping global charts, Lisa relaunching with the LLOUD label, Jennie founding the OdduGu agency and releasing Mantra, and Jisoo running her BLISSOO imprint with side acting work in Korea — before reconvening for the BLACKPINK World Tour that the group announced in early 2025. The fandom — BLINKS — coordinates light stick choreography in stadiums on three continents, and the back catalogue, from Whistle and Boombayah through DDU-DU DDU-DU, Kill This Love, How You Like That, Pink Venom, and Shut Down, anchors a live show that is now one of the highest-grossing in pop. This page is the evergreen home for BLACKPINK on this site — who they are, how the world tour runs, how tickets and meet-and-greets work in practice, what the setlists tend to look like, and the cities most likely to land dates when a new leg gets announced.
About BLACKPINK
BLACKPINK were formed by YG Entertainment in 2016 after a years-long trainee process that had been picking through global auditions since the company's last major girl-group launch with 2NE1. The lineup that emerged — Jisoo, the Korean lead vocalist who joined YG in 2011 and had been positioned as the group's visual anchor; Jennie, the rapper and lead vocal raised partly in New Zealand and trained at YG from 2010; Rosé, the New Zealand-born, Australia-raised Korean lead vocalist who auditioned in Sydney and signed with YG in 2012; and Lisa, the Thai rapper and main dancer who joined the trainee program out of Bangkok in 2011 — debuted in August 2016 with the double single Square One, anchored by the tracks Whistle and Boombayah. YG's rollout was deliberately slow from the start. Where competing labels pushed their girl groups onto a near-constant release schedule, YG kept BLACKPINK's official discography lean and built each comeback as a global media event, betting that scarcity plus production scale would translate into a different kind of pop reach. The EPs Square Two, Square Up, and Kill This Love followed across 2016 to 2019, and the singles DDU-DU DDU-DU, Playing with Fire, As If It's Your Last, and Kill This Love each broke YouTube records on release and crossed over into Western pop discovery in a way no K-pop girl group had managed before. The Album, the group's first full-length, shipped in October 2020 with the singles How You Like That, Ice Cream featuring Selena Gomez, and Lovesick Girls, and Born Pink followed in September 2022 led by Pink Venom and Shut Down. The BORN PINK world tour, which ran from October 2022 through September 2023, was the first proper global stadium run for a K-pop girl group, drew more than 1.8 million paid attendees across more than 60 cities, and culminated in historic headlining slots at Coachella's main stage, BST Hyde Park in London, and a closing two-night finale at Korea's Gocheok Sky Dome. Coachella 2023 in particular was the breakout moment — BLACKPINK became the first K-pop girl group ever to headline the festival's main stage, and the broadcast pulled the cycle into the centre of Western pop conversation. In December 2023 all four members renewed their group contracts with YG while simultaneously launching independent solo operations — Jennie founding the OdduGu agency in late 2023 ahead of her solo album Mantra, Lisa launching the LLOUD label and signing a partnership with RCA, Rosé signing with Atlantic Records and The Black Label for her solo era, and Jisoo establishing her BLISSOO imprint while continuing acting work in Korean television. The group's reunion as BLACKPINK was always part of the arrangement, and the announcement of the next BLACKPINK world tour in early 2025 confirmed the new structure: solo eras on parallel tracks, group activity on a longer cycle than any other K-pop act of comparable scale, and the next album Ready to Be? slotted into the cycle alongside the tour itself.
BLACKPINK tour dates and how the world tour is structured
BLACKPINK now tour at full stadium scale. The BORN PINK world tour proved out the model conclusively — 66 shows across 34 cities on every populated continent, an average draw north of 27,000 paid per night, and headlining festival slots at Coachella and BST Hyde Park. Expect the current BLACKPINK World Tour to follow the same template: stadium-tier rooms in the 40,000 to 60,000 capacity range in core markets, arena-tier venues for second-tier cities, multi-night stands in Seoul, Tokyo, Los Angeles, New York, and London, and headlining festival anchors filling the gaps between legs across Asia, North America, Europe, and Oceania. A typical BLACKPINK show now runs 130 to 150 minutes in the K-pop multi-act format — full-group opening with two or three uptempo singles back-to-back, sub-unit segments where Jennie and Lisa or Jisoo and Rosé pair off, individual solo features leaning on each member's solo discography (Mantra material for Jennie, APT and Rosie cuts for Rosé, Rockstar and New Woman for Lisa, Flower for Jisoo), and a closing run of the biggest group hits. Production travels with the tour: a B-stage runway extending into the floor, vertical LED columns flanking the main stage, pyrotechnics on the explosive choruses of Pink Venom and Shut Down, a touring dance crew of roughly 20 backup dancers, full in-ear monitoring across the band, and a four-camera IMAG feed for the rear sections. Dates announce in batches tied to the album cycle. The group's official site at ygfamily.com and the Weverse fan app post first, followed by promoter pre-sale registration that opens one to two weeks ahead of on-sale. For the live schedule of confirmed BLACKPINK tour dates, the strip at the top of this page pulls directly from primary ticketing feeds.
BLACKPINK tickets and how to actually get in
BLACKPINK tickets are sold primarily through Ticketmaster and Live Nation in North America, AXS or See Tickets in the UK, regional partners across Asia and Oceania, and the YG and Weverse fan-club pre-sale ahead of every on-sale. Stadium pricing tiers run roughly $90 to $150 USD for upper-bowl reserved seats, $150 to $300 for lower bowl and side-stage views, $300 to $500 for floor general admission and lower-end packages, and $700 to $2,500 for VIP tiers that bundle premium seating, soundcheck access, exclusive merchandise, and on select dates a group photo opportunity. Dynamic pricing is active on Ticketmaster Platinum inventory and on platinum-tier seats in premium markets — Los Angeles, New York, Tokyo, Seoul, London — where the highest-demand rows have cleared on-sale at multiples of face value, sometimes pushing the front floor into four-figure territory before fan-club pre-sale has even opened. The BLINK Membership pre-sale through Weverse opens first, then the YG official-site pre-sale, then the credit-card partner pre-sale, then the venue pre-sale, then the general on-sale; signing up for BLINK Membership ahead of the on-sale window is the single highest-leverage move for fans chasing premium-market tickets at anything close to face value, and the annual membership cost is dwarfed by the spread on a single premium-market resale ticket. Secondary inventory shows up on StubHub, SeatGeek, Vivid Seats, and Viagogo once the on-sale opens, often at 200 to 400 percent of face value on premium nights; refresh the secondary market in the seven days before a non-premium-market show and you'll catch the deepest resale price drops as sellers cut their losses.
BLACKPINK setlists and what to expect from the show
A BLACKPINK setlist typically runs 22 to 26 songs across roughly 130 to 150 minutes and is structured around three rotating modes — full-group performances of the biggest hits, sub-unit pairings that swap night to night, and solo features where each member performs material from her individual discography. Expect the show to open with one of the up-tempo bangers (Pink Venom and How You Like That have alternated as openers on recent legs), settle into a back-to-back run through Kill This Love, Whistle, Lovesick Girls, and Pretty Savage in the early-middle section, then break into solo segments where Jisoo performs Flower, Jennie performs You & Me or Solo or material from Mantra, Rosé performs On the Ground or APT, and Lisa performs Money or Rockstar. The back third of the show ramps up through Boombayah, Ice Cream, Playing with Fire, As If It's Your Last, and the climactic group-only run of DDU-DU DDU-DU, Shut Down, and a closing encore that has historically pulled from the band's deeper cuts depending on city. The setlist does shift across a tour leg — sub-unit pairings rotate, solo song choices update with each member's new material being released between dates, and the encore song occasionally swaps between Forever Young and a stadium-only finale arrangement. For night-by-night setlist data, Setlist.fm filtered by BLACKPINK is community-edited and reliable within 24 hours of doors closing on any show.
BLACKPINK meet-and-greets and the BLINK fan experience
BLACKPINK do not run formal meet-and-greet packages in the K-pop hi-touch or traditional fansign sense — the scale of the world tour and the size of the BLINK fanbase has effectively retired the close-contact format for the group at this point. On the BORN PINK world tour, the top-tier VIP packages bundled premium seating, early venue entry, a soundcheck viewing slot from a designated section, an exclusive merchandise pack, a commemorative laminate, and on a small number of premium-market dates a group photo opportunity taken from a roped-off proximity zone rather than a one-on-one hi-touch. Weverse video calls with individual members occasionally appear as fan-club perks tied to a solo era release, but these are allocated by lottery to BLINK Membership holders and do not function as a tour add-on. Fansigns in the traditional Korean format are extremely rare in North America and have been limited to label-coordinated events around a major release rather than tour activity. The most effective route to proximity with the group remains the highest-tier VIP package on a stadium date or the floor pit GA tier on the dates that offer it; resold meet-and-greet packages frequently can't be transferred to a new name and should be avoided on the secondary market entirely.
Tour cities
Seoul
Seoul is BLACKPINK's home market and the closing anchor of every world tour the group has ever run. Plausible venues are the Gocheok Sky Dome — Korea's only domed stadium and the natural home for a multi-night BLACKPINK Seoul stand — or the larger Seoul World Cup Stadium for the climactic finale show. The BORN PINK Finale concerts at Gocheok in September 2023 drew capacity crowds across two nights and were filmed for the official tour film. Tickets clear through Melon Ticket, Interpark, and the Weverse fan-club pre-sale before any inventory reaches the international market; BLINK Membership is effectively required for fans flying in from abroad chasing the home-market shows. The Sky Dome connects directly to Guro Digital Complex Station on Line 1 of the Seoul Metro.
Tokyo
Tokyo is BLACKPINK's biggest non-Korean Asia market and almost always a multi-night stadium stand. Plausible venues are the Tokyo Dome — Japan's iconic 55,000-seat domed stadium and the standard K-pop top-tier room in Tokyo — or the larger Nissan Stadium in Yokohama for a single-night anchor. The BORN PINK tour played four nights at Tokyo Dome across two visits, drawing roughly 220,000 paid attendees combined. Tickets clear through Lawson Ticket, Pia, and e-plus alongside the Weverse and YG Japan fan-club pre-sales. Tokyo Dome connects directly to Suidobashi and Korakuen stations on the JR and Tokyo Metro lines; the surrounding LaQua complex absorbs the pre-show crowd. Tokyo crowds are choreography-fluent and have anchored BLACKPINK light-stick coordination since the very first Japan dome tour.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles is BLACKPINK's biggest North American market and the launch city for every world tour the group has run. Plausible venues range from SoFi Stadium in Inglewood at the top tier — where the BORN PINK tour played multi-night dates in late 2022 — down to Banc of California Stadium and the Crypto.com Arena as alternates for shorter runs. LA shows pull industry attendance alongside the hardcore BLINK base, so the room is always a mix of music-business observers, K-pop superfans, and the Asian-American diaspora audience that has anchored BLACKPINK in California since the group's first US dates in 2018. Parking at SoFi is brutal; rideshare from the Metro K Line at Downtown Inglewood or the SoFi-direct shuttle from Hollywood Park is materially easier than driving. LA on-sales clear fastest of any North American date.
New York
New York is BLACKPINK's biggest East Coast market and almost always a multi-night stadium or arena stand once the on-sale clears. Plausible venues are MetLife Stadium across the Hudson in East Rutherford, Citi Field in Queens, or Madison Square Garden as the indoor alternate for arena-tier legs — BORN PINK played MetLife in August 2023 to a combined 80,000-plus across two nights. The New York fanbase is deeply multilingual, mirroring BLACKPINK's own multi-national identity more than almost any other tour stop, and the city's K-pop scene routes hard through Koreatown on 32nd Street for pre-show meetups. NJ Transit serves MetLife from Penn Station via the Meadowlands Rail Line on event days. NYC on-sales clear in the first wave of every leg.
Toronto
Toronto is BLACKPINK's biggest Canadian market and the standard Eastern Canada stop on a North American leg. Plausible venues are the Rogers Centre downtown at the stadium tier — where BORN PINK played in October 2022 to a sold-out 40,000-plus crowd — or Scotiabank Arena as the arena-tier alternate. Toronto's combined K-pop, Korean-Canadian, Chinese-Canadian, Filipino, and South Asian diaspora audiences turn out for BLACKPINK Toronto dates in force, and the GTA reliably pulls fans driving in from Hamilton, London, Niagara, and Buffalo for the only regional stadium date on a tour. The Rogers Centre sits directly above Union Station on the TTC Line 1 and the GO Transit network, so transit access is unusually clean for a stadium show. Toronto on-sales clear inside the first hour of every BLACKPINK world tour.
Vancouver
Vancouver is one of BLACKPINK's strongest West Coast Canada markets and the city pulls a sizable Asian-Canadian fanbase that has shown up for every YG-affiliated tour since the group's earliest North American dates. BLACKPINK Vancouver shows would most likely play BC Place — the city's 54,000-capacity domed stadium downtown and the only Vancouver venue that scales to the BLACKPINK world tour template — with Rogers Arena as the arena-tier alternate for a shorter visit. BC Place sits directly on the SkyTrain Expo and Millennium lines at Stadium-Chinatown station, with downtown hotels, the Canada Line from YVR, and the Convention Centre all walkable. Cross-border fans from Seattle and Portland drive in, compressing demand against the local BLINK fanbase.
Seattle
Seattle is a reliable Pacific Northwest anchor for BLACKPINK's North American legs and the city's large Korean-American, Chinese-American, and broader Asian-American community shows up strongly for YG and Hybe-affiliated tours. BLACKPINK Seattle dates would most likely play Lumen Field at the stadium tier — the 68,000-capacity NFL stadium downtown — or Climate Pledge Arena as the arena-tier alternate. The BORN PINK tour played T-Mobile Park in July 2023 to a sold-out crowd, and the city often pairs with Vancouver and Portland in a tight West Coast cluster. Lumen Field sits directly adjacent to King Street Station and the Sound Transit Link Light Rail at International District/Chinatown station, so transit access is genuinely good for a stadium show. Seattle crowds are choreography-fluent, light-stick coordinated, and reliably loud through the back third of the set.
Chicago
Chicago is the standard Midwest anchor for any BLACKPINK North American leg. Plausible venues are Soldier Field at the stadium tier — where BORN PINK played in October 2022 to a sold-out 60,000-plus crowd — or the United Center as the arena-tier alternate. Chicago crowds skew enthusiastic and choreography-literate, and the city pulls fans driving in from Milwaukee, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Detroit, and the broader Midwest for the only regional stadium date on a tour. Soldier Field sits at the south end of Grant Park; the CTA Red Line stops at Roosevelt and a short walk gets you to the gate. Chicago on-sales clear inside the opening hour and the secondary market for Chicago BLACKPINK dates has consistently held closer to face value than coastal cities, making it a smart routing option for fans willing to fly in.
London
London is BLACKPINK's biggest European market and almost always a multi-night anchor on any European leg. Plausible venues are Wembley Stadium at the very top tier — BORN PINK played a sold-out night at Wembley in July 2023, a first for a K-pop girl group — alongside Hyde Park for the BST festival headline slot that the group played the same week. The O2 Arena and Tottenham Hotspur Stadium are arena and stadium-tier alternates. London's K-pop fanbase is dense, multilingual, and routes through the city for fans traveling from across Europe for the show. Wembley sits directly above Wembley Park station on the Jubilee and Metropolitan lines, with Wembley Stadium rail station serving fans coming in from Marylebone. London on-sales clear inside the opening hour and resale supply is consistently thin.
Sydney
Sydney is BLACKPINK's biggest Australian market and the standard anchor for any Oceania leg. Plausible venues are Accor Stadium at the stadium tier — the 80,000-capacity Olympic Park venue, where BORN PINK played in June 2023 to a sold-out crowd that drew BLINKs from across Australia and New Zealand — or the Qudos Bank Arena as the arena-tier alternate. Sydney has particular significance for the group: Rosé was raised in Australia and auditioned for YG in Sydney as a teenager, and the city's Korean-Australian community has anchored every BLACKPINK Australia visit since the first dates in 2019. Accor Stadium sits inside Sydney Olympic Park, which is served directly by the Olympic Park rail line from Lidcombe. Sydney on-sales clear inside the opening hour and routing typically pairs the city with Melbourne in a two-stop Australia leg.
Cheapest BLACKPINK Tickets — 5 Ways to Save on the 2026 Tour
BLACKPINK tickets can move fast, especially for big-city dates, but there are a few reliable ways to land the best price.
- Buy during the official on-sale window. Face-value primary tickets on Ticketmaster are almost always cheaper than resale — the listings above show primary availability first.
- Consider mid-week shows. Tuesday and Wednesday BLACKPINK dates often list 15 to 30 percent lower than weekend stops in the same city.
- Go upper-level. Upper 300-level or balcony sections typically start near $45 to $75 and still offer a strong view of the stage.
- Watch last-minute drops.Resellers often slash prices 24 to 48 hours before doors open, especially for mid-week dates that haven't sold out.
- Compare nearby cities. It can be cheaper to drive 2 to 3 hours to a smaller market — check the full cheap BLACKPINK tickets guide for current low-priced dates.
BLACKPINKVIP Packages & Meet & Greet Options
When available, BLACKPINK VIP packages are offered directly on Ticketmaster alongside the standard tickets for each tour date. VIP experiences for BLACKPINKconcerts often include early venue entry, a premium seat or pit access, an exclusive tour merchandise item, and occasionally a pre-show soundcheck or photo opportunity. Meet and greet packages, when offered, sell out fastest — if you see one listed on the show page above, it's worth grabbing immediately. For the full breakdown of current VIP and meet and greet options on this tour, see the BLACKPINKVIP & meet and greet guide.
BLACKPINKPresale Tickets & Codes
Presale windows for the BLACKPINK 2026 tour typically open 1 to 3 days before the general on-sale and are the best way to lock in seats before inventory drops. The most common presales for BLACKPINKtour stops are Ticketmaster Verified Fan, Live Nation presale, the artist's official newsletter or fan club, and credit-card presales from Citi, American Express, or Capital One in North America. Sign-up links usually go live from the artist's official site 1 to 2 weeks before the on-sale. See the BLACKPINK presale guide for the current active codes and sign-up deadlines.
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