Glastonbury 2027 tickets live: What time is the sale, how to get a ticket and who’s on the lineup

How are your Whatsapp groups, is it panic stations yet? Brace yourselves!

Avoid multiple tabs! As stated on the Glastonbury website, trying to buy tickets on multiple tabs could actually put you at risk of confusing the ticket sales process and result in a failed transaction. “We strongly advise that you use just one browser tab when trying to book tickets, in order to avoid possible problems with your transaction,” Glastonbury says.

The Somerset-based festival took a break this year to allow the farm land to recover, having seen Rod Stewart, The 1975, Neil Young and Olivia Rodrigo perform in 2025.

Now, Glastonbury organiser Emily Eavis has confirmed that next year’s headliners have signed on the dotted line – although there are two huge acts who won’t be making an appearance at Worthy Farm.

It’s not over until the SOLD OUT sign appears on the Glastonbury website. So don’t freak out if you see a message notifying fans that “all available tickets have now been allocated”. That means the orders are being processed, but at least a few people end up running out of time… meaning the tickets are up for grabs again.

A word of caution: your registration numbers will be locked for up to five minutes if your details are entered incorrectly, an attempt to book is already held against your registration number, or your five minutes on the booking page ends. If the transaction fails and tickets are still available, your registration number will be released to give you the chance to try again!

Fatboy Slim has played Glastonbury Festival more than 100 times but has “never been paid” to perform, the legendary DJ has shared.

He has also spoken on myriad occasions about his love for the festival and his friendship with the Eavis family, which he now says “hasn’t been tarnished by money”.

Our roving critic Mark Beaumont was at Glastonbury last year for Neil Young’s headline set with the Chrome Hearts. Read his review here:

A recap of some of the shows we caught at Glastonbury last year, from Pulp to RAYE and Brandi Carlile.

Hardcore Glastonbury lovers know that if you want a strong chance of getting a ticket, you need to be in a syndicate.

For years, ticket hopefuls have teamed up with other groups (you can apply for six tickets at a time) by entering all their registration details into one vast spreadsheet – the idea being that if multiple people from the same group get through to the ticket-buying page, they can purchase tickets for another on the sheet.

While a lot of the time, a syndicate might consist of just a few groups, it can get serious. I’m currently in a rather intense syndicate of 98 people, which has threatened to cull members from the sheet if they’re not active and accounted for on WhatsApp minutes before the sale starts. It’s not life and death, but it is Glastonbury!