Millions of fans queued desperately to get tickets to see the reunion of the Gallagher brothers for the first time since 2009.
Those lucky enough to secure it will be heading to stadiums in Cardiff, Manchester, London, Edinburgh and Dublin to watch the shows.
But just how much will Liam and Noel Gallagher make from the upcoming tour? Here’s the reported figures.
How much will Oasis make from their Live 25 UK tour?
There were originally just 14 dates announced for the Oasis Live 25 UK tour, with more added later due to demand.
According to Birmingham City University, in figures shared by The Guardian, it is estimated that the initial dates alone could bring in £400 million in ticket sales and other add-ons.
They added that Liam and Noel are reportedly both in line to earn £50 million each.
Aside from the money made in ticket sales and merchandise, the Gallaghers have also signed other deals which will see plenty more money come in.
The Sun revealed previously that the duo landed a £20million deal with Warner for the rights to their image for a merchandising deal.
They have also signed a lucrative sponsorship deal with Adidas.
There have been other reports of big companies like Netflix and Amazon Prime Video wishing to make a film of the gigs.
Will Oasis still earn tour money if they break up again?
Despite the potential earnings on the table, there is always fear that the previously feuding brothers could split and call off the tour.
However, it is reported that neither will be paid until the tour starts.
An insider told the Daily Mail that there are “contracts that state the feuding brothers won’t get any upfront earnings as if their tempestuous relationship flares up again it will leave ‘everyone in limbo'”.
Oasis Live 25 UK tour dates
Noel and Liam Gallagher announced last year they had put their acrimonious split behind them, confirming Oasis’ long-awaited reunion after 15 years.
Oasis will be bringing its Live ’25 tour to venues across the UK during July, August and September, including in Cardiff, Edinburgh, Manchester and London.
The tour begins on July 4 in Cardiff, with the full list of dates as follows:
- Principality Stadium, Cardiff – July 4
- Principality Stadium, Cardiff – July 5
- Heaton Park, Manchester – July 11
- Heaton Park, Manchester – July 12
- Heaton Park, Manchester – July 16
- Heaton Park, Manchester – July 19
- Heaton Park, Manchester – July 20
- Wembley Stadium, London – July 25
- Wembley Stadium, London – July 26
- Wembley Stadium, London – July 30
- Wembley Stadium, London – August 2
- Wembley Stadium, London – August 3
- Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh – August 8
- Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh – August 9
- Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh – August 12
- Wembley Stadium, London – September 27
- Wembley Stadium, London – September 28
Oasis will also perform two shows at Croke Park in Dublin on August 16 and 17, while also taking their tour overseas to the likes of Australia, Canada and the US.
Can you still get tickets for Oasis?
Yes, you can still get tickets to see Oasis; however, they are rare, with minimal tickets left.
There remains “low availability” for several UK shows at the time of writing.
Some resale tickets may pop up on Twickets or Ticketmaster, and these are the only places to buy tickets.
Prices have been ranging from £421 to £3,020 per ticket, with the latter being a VIP package.
Oasis fans have previously been warned of fraudulent sellers on social media.
🎥 @joshuahalling @danielbroadley pic.twitter.com/GfAsTVkSa7
— Oasis (@oasis) June 27, 2025
They have also been advised that tickets can only be resold legally, at face value, through Twickets or Ticketmaster.
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Who will support Oasis’s on their UK and Ireland tour dates?
Britpop favourites Cast and The Verve frontman Richard Ashcroft will support Oasis at all their UK and Ireland dates on Live ’25.
The Verve’s 1997 album Urban Hymns has spent 162 weeks on the Official Albums Chart. Hit singles Bitter Sweet Symphony and The Drugs Don’t Work were taken from it.
Both acts are stalwarts of the British Indie and Britpop scene from the 90s.
