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Eurovision 2025 Ticket Information Released Written by on December 16, 2024

Following a presentation of various elements of the upcoming Eurovision Song Contest, ticketing details for Basel 2025 have been released.

Tickets for the Eurovision Song Contest 2025 will go on sale on Wednesday, 29th January 2025, but that’s not the first moment you’ll need to visit the ticketing website to pre-register your interest.

Before the tickets go on sale, those who have pre-registered will be filtered to allow as many genuine fans to be in the system and reduce the impact of scalpers, bots, and resellers. This system is open now (visit ticketcorner.ch/en/artist/eurovision-song-contest) and will stay open during the holidays until Friday 10th January 2025.

This pre-registration period is not just for the first wave of tickets but for all of the ticket waves. If you plan on buying tickets to attend Basel 2025 you must pre-register before January 10th:

Please note: pre-registration only opens once. For all the other ticket sale waves that are being planned later in 2025, you also need to register NOW within this pre-registration period.

It’s also noted that pre-registration numbers will not be capped at the audience capacity; you will still need to get involved in the bun-fight on January 29th. One advantage of this date is it takes place after the Semi Final Draw—which will happen the day before—so you will know which Semi Final your country is performing in, and that includes the automatic qualifier’s appearance as well.

Pricing starts at CHF 10 for the Semi Final afternoon rehearsals known as the Family Shows) up to CHF 350 (for standing or the category one seating at the live Grand Final)… and if you think that 10 CHF ticket is incredibly cheap, be aware it there is restricted visibility. Someone has to sit behind the huge four-sided box that covers a good portion of the stage!

About The Author: Ewan Spence

British Academy (BAFTA) nominated broadcaster and writer Ewan Spence is the voice behind The Unofficial Eurovision Song Contest Podcast and one of the driving forces behind ESC Insight. Having had an online presence since 1994, he is a noted commentator around the intersection of the media, internet, technology, mobility and how it affects us all. Based in Edinburgh, Scotland, his work has appeared on the BBC, The Stage, STV, and The Times. You can follow Ewan on Twitter (@ewan) and Facebook (facebook.com/ewanspence).

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