Scammers Are Selling Nonexistent 'Harry Styles: Together, Together Tour' Tickets. Here’s How Fans Can Stay Safe
The New York State Senate is calling out local ticket scammers — particularly those looking to steal money from Harry Styles fans following his upcoming 30-concert run in New York City's iconic Madison Square Garden arena.
The singer recently announced his Together, Together tour that will take place later this year, following the release of his new album Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally. So far, New York City is Styles' only announced North American stop on his world tour.
James Skoufis, the Senator for New York's 42nd District, took to Twitter/X to warn those looking to book tickets for the tour that scammers are already circling fans for a shark-like attack on their hard-earned funds.
Harry Styles' NYC residency hasn’t even begun, yet tickets are already selling for up to $10k on StubHub.
— James Skoufis (@JamesSkoufis) January 24, 2026
This is called speculative ticket selling: scalpers selling tickets that they literally don’t even have. It’s why we need to pass my bill banning speculative tickets. pic.twitter.com/m55Re7HeeF
"Harry Styles' NYC residency hasn’t even begun, yet tickets are already selling for up to $10k on StubHub," the Senator pointed out, attaching a screenshot from the secondary ticket website.
It should be noted that ticket presales for New York's MSG venue begin on January 26 — and only some of the 30 planned NYC dates, at that. At the time of the Senator's tweet on January 24, no tickets had even been made available for sell.
"This is called speculative ticket selling: scalpers selling tickets that they literally don’t even have," Skoufis explained.
How To Ensure You’re Buying Genuine Harry Styles ‘Together, Together’ Tour Tickets
The Grammy winner has officially revealed his comeback with a new album announcement — as well as upcoming dates for his brand new 'Together, Together' tour.
To ensure your tickets are genuine, prospective concertgoers should only purchase from official sources — namely, the artist's website, the concert venue's box office, or Ticketmaster, an official ticket partner.
If tickets sell out on Ticketmaster, don't go running to illegitimate sites or scroll through social media for secondhand tickets. The site has a reselling service, where fans can put back any tickets they will not be using, and another true fan can pick them up. These are often set at face value, so the buyer cannot profit from their sale. Keep your eyes peeled on the site in the months, weeks, and days leading up to your desired concert date.
Be wary of anyone who claims they will transfer a ticket to your Ticketmaster account. In a statement via The Mirror, the ticket-selling company said, in a statement: "Fans may easily transfer tickets between Ticketmaster accounts. However, to help keep more tickets in the hands of fans, ticket purchases will not be available to transfer to friends and family from Ticketmaster accounts until 72 hours prior to the event date."
Additionally, be sure to check the URL of any link you click. Fraudsters will make lookalike links that replicate the look of official ticketing websites, so they can steal your bank details and your funds. Always use a secure payment method, such as a credit card or a payment service, that can help you claim the money back if you get scammed. Bank transfer, cryptocurrency, or gift cards are commonly requested by schemers, as it is much more difficult to return the funds to their rightful owners.