Not by much. Across 12,591 daily readings of 100 shows, no weekday's lowest price sat more than 0.3% from the week around it. Thursday came out cheapest and Monday dearest, a gap of 0.5%.
How we measured it
Prices drift toward the date of the show, so comparing raw Tuesday and Saturday prices mixes the weekday with the trend. Instead, we compared each day's lowest price with the average of the seven days centered on it. If a weekday ran cheap, its days would sit below their own weeks.
| Day | Readings | Against its week |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | 1,837 | Higher by 0.2% |
| Tuesday | 1,849 | Higher by 0.1% |
| Wednesday | 1,784 | Lower by 0.1% |
| Thursday | 1,781 | Lower by 0.3% |
| Friday | 1,766 | Lower by 0.2% |
| Saturday | 1,791 | Lower by 0.2% |
| Sunday | 1,783 | Higher by 0.1% |
What matters more
The weekday gap, 0.5%, is smaller than the average day-to-day move in a show's lowest price, 2.0%. The lowest price changed by more than 1% from one day to the next on 34% of days. The show's own trend, the section you want and the listing count matter more than the day you check.
Each price here is the day's closing price. See why ticket prices go up or down and the method.