Resale prices change by the hour. A number typed into a page in September is wrong by October, so this site does not print one.

What moves the number
These are theatres and clubs rather than arenas, so the number of seats in play is small from the start. That alone makes the market for a given night twitchier than it would be for a stadium show.
On top of that sits demand for the specific night. Halloween itself carries more of it than a Friday in November, and it falls on a Saturday in 2026. The two Salt Lake City performances split one day’s audience between a matinee and an evening show, which is a different shape of demand again.
What none of that lets us do is print a figure. Prices on a resale marketplace move by the hour, they are set by sellers rather than by the venue or by this site, and they can land either side of face value. So the listings do that job, live, and this page explains how to read them.
One thing worth repeating: our commission comes from TicketNetwork, not from you, and it does not change the price you pay. The full disclosure.
Live inventory
Live listings with current pricing from TicketNetwork’s marketplace. Match the date and the venue against the schedule rather than the event title — no show on sale is an Oingo Boingo reunion, whatever a listing calls it.
Good to know
Because any figure written here would be out of date almost immediately. The listings show current asking prices at the moment you load the page; that is the only number worth trusting.
Demand for the night, the size of the room, and where the seat is. Halloween night carries its own demand, and these are theatre-sized rooms rather than arenas, so the supply of seats is small to begin with.
No. Tickets on a resale marketplace may be priced above or below face value, and that is set by the seller, not by this site.
No. We earn a commission from TicketNetwork on purchases made through our links, and that never changes what you pay.