Ticket prices for The Eagles’ Las Vegas Sphere residency have slid sharply on secondary marketplaces, with some listings now as low as $127 including fees, the New York Post reported Wednesday.
The drop marks a notable reversal from just two weeks earlier, when the lowest available seats were listing at about $370 including fees on Vivid Seats. The Post’s tracking showed prices dipping to roughly $213 on Sept. 3, and falling further to the current low of $127 by Sept. 10. The residency, which features Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Timothy B. Schmit, Vince Gill and Deacon Frey, runs through multiple dates into January 2026; the final scheduled Sphere performance at the time of publication is Jan. 31, 2026.
The New York Post confirmed the sample lowest prices at the time of publication and reported the prices as including fees unless otherwise noted. Vivid Seats, the verified secondary-market ticketing platform cited in the report, offers a buyer guarantee that it says ensures secure transactions and ticket delivery before events, but prices on secondary platforms can fluctuate and may be higher or lower than face value depending on demand.
The Post listed seat prices for specific shows that have seen notable reductions. For the Sept. 12 performance, the lowest listing was $127 including fees, down from $318 on Sept. 3; Sept. 13 tickets were reported at $163 versus $331; Oct. 3 showed a drop to $349 from $514; Oct. 4 listings were $310 from $438; Oct. 10 seats were $379 from $427; Oct. 11 tickets were $338 from $477. Late October and early November dates showed similar declines, with Oct. 31 at $359 from $461, Nov. 1 at $366 from $469, Nov. 7 at $338 from $531 and Nov. 8 at $360 from $617. Dates in late January 2026 that had not been priced earlier were listed at $458 to $466 including fees.
The Eagles opened the multi-year residency at Sphere in September 2024 to wide attention for a show that blends the band’s classic catalogue with large-scale immersive visuals. USA Today praised the production on opening night as “visually and sonically spectacular,” saying it amplified the group’s legacy. The band’s opening-night setlist on Sept. 20, 2024, featured 20 songs including “Hotel California,” “One of These Nights,” “Lyin’ Eyes,” “Take It Easy,” “Life in the Fast Lane,” “Desperado” and Joe Walsh staples such as “Life’s Been Good” and “Rocky Mountain Way.”
The current touring lineup includes founding member Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Timothy B. Schmit, 22-time Grammy winner Vince Gill and Deacon Frey, the son of the late Glenn Frey. The Eagles have a five-decade history that includes six Grammy Awards, more than 1,000 concerts and sales in excess of 150 million albums.
Sphere continues to host a range of immersive attractions and residencies when The Eagles are not performing. Programming includes Darren Aronofsky’s long-running "Postcard From Earth," a U2 retrospective titled "V‑U2," large-format screenings of “The Wizard of Oz,” the Insomniac x Tomorrowland EDM festival through Oct. 18, a Zac Brown Band residency Dec. 5–Jan. 10, 2026, and a Backstreet Boys run Dec. 26–Feb. 15, 2026.
Secondary-market price movements can reflect changing demand, added inventory and varying seller strategies, and deals may expire quickly. The New York Post article was written by Matt Levy, the paper’s live events reporter, and noted that prices were confirmed at publication; all figures are subject to change and may vary by platform, date and seat location.