TINA - The Tina Turner Musical Rush and Lottery Tickets
Rush or Lottery sales can be digital or in-person. Digital entries are often accepted as early as one week before the desired show until 11 a.m. the day before the performance. The drawing is held at noon the day before the performance, and tickets cost $50, payable by credit card. Lucky Seat has become the biggest provider of digital rush and lottery sales and they notify winners by e-mail, who then must purchase tickets by 4 p.m. the day before the performance, while in-person rush buyers buy in-person. Rush tickets can often have an obstructed or partial view, and pairs may be split up.
Cancellation tickets may also be available through the cancellation line on the day of the show. These cancellation tickets are sold at face value.
TINA - The Tina Turner Musical TKTS Tickets
TKTS Discount Booths are also a great way to affordably see theater in NYC. Known for their iconic booth located around Manhattan, they offer discounts of 20% to 50% off face value tickets, and have limited availability of unsold tickets for purchase on the day of the event. TKTS Discount Booths in NYC include the flagship location in the heart of Times Square, with booths also at South Street Seaport and Lincoln Center. “Standing Room” tickets at the back of the orchestra or mezzanine are available at discounted prices. Group Tickets are another way to get discounted theater tickets, through the Box Office or Broadway Inbound.
How To Find Discounted TINA - The Tina Turner Musical Tickets?
Buying tickets when a show initially goes on sale is the best way to get face-value seats for TINA - The Tina Turner Musical tickets. For some of the highest-demand shows, however, the most desirable tickets sell out quickest, with Balcony and obstructed view tickets selling out last or not at all. Very few Broadway or traveling shows sell out ultimately, so it's essential to check primary ticketing platforms like Telecharge, Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, and secondary marketplaces. For sold-out events, the secondary market is the only way to get tickets; however, many sites, like StubHub and Vivid Seats, charge fees of 10%-25%, which means you end up paying more for the same ticket. TicketIQ has no fees for all theater events and can save hundreds of dollars for more expensive tickets.