Boxing tickets

The promoter decides where a show goes on sale, and the arena or stadium usually does the selling. That makes the promoter's own event page the safest starting point: it names the official outlets, and anything else is resale.

Matchroom shows

Matchroom Boxing lists the official outlets for each event on its tickets page. In most cases that means the venue's ticketing, on Ticketmaster or AXS, plus Events365 for official VIP and hotel-and-ticket packages. Fight Pass members, who pay £29.95 a year, get early-bird access to every Matchroom event before the general sale: on one current show, the Fight Pass window opened on 19 October and the general sale followed at midday on 20 October. Newsletter subscribers are promised priority access and ticket alerts.

For Smith v Puello in Sheffield on Saturday 24 October, Matchroom's official outlets were the Utilita Arena Sheffield, which sells on Ticketmaster, and Events365.

Fury v Joshua in Cardiff

Queensberry Promotions announced Fury v Joshua for the Principality Stadium on Friday 11 December 2026, and Matchroom lists the event with Ticketmaster UK as the ticket seller. The general sale opened at 11am on 9 October. No presale, membership scheme or official price list appears on the promoters' pages, so live availability can only be checked on Ticketmaster.

When checked on 21 October, Ticketmaster showed low availability, with standard reserved seats from £436.50 in a search for two tickets. Fans who can no longer go can sell through Ticketmaster's Verified Resale, where sellers set the prices, and the stadium sells hospitality packages through its own ticketing site.

Boxing has no finals: its big nights are the stadium fights, and on this list that means Fury v Joshua. A meeting between two of Britain's best-known heavyweights is sold like a major stadium event, with the general sale on Ticketmaster UK, official fan resale on the same platform and hospitality packages from the stadium itself.

Arena cards such as Matchroom's in Sheffield on Saturday 24 October are a different proposition. That show was still on general sale at the venue at the last check before fight night, with no resale price shown on Hellotickets, and for cards like it the venue's own sale is the obvious first stop.

New fights are added to the table once a promoter announces them and resale listings appear, so check back after a card is confirmed.

For the Cardiff fight, resale listings on Hellotickets sit in the upper tier, under zone names such as Upper and Upper Tier or block codes like U4, U26, U35 and U36. The table shows the lowest price for each show at the last check.

Across the shows listed, resale seats start at £149.

Sellers set their own prices, which can be above face value, and the final price is shown before you pay. Hellotickets says: "Every ticket is authenticated. If there's ever an issue, you're protected by our refund policy." If you only want to buy from the promoter's channels, Ticketmaster's Verified Resale is the official alternative for Fury v Joshua.