A ticket price chart puts one reading per day on a line: the lowest price any seller asked for a ticket that day. Read it left to right, from the first day on record to the latest, and check the listing count under it before you judge the move.
The line is the lowest price
Each point is the cheapest resale listing at the close of that day, with fees included. It is the price of one ticket, often in the upper levels. A line that falls means the cheapest seat got cheaper. It says little about the middle of the house.
Take Harry Styles, Apr 2. Its chart holds 56 days of readings. On the general sale day the lowest price was $89. Its high on record is $375, on Sep 10, 2026, and the latest reading is $48, 87% below that high.
Lowest price
Listings
The listings line shows supply
The second panel counts listings: separate offers for one or more tickets. When the price falls while listings climb, sellers are adding tickets and competing. When the price climbs while listings shrink, buyers are taking the cheap ones. Harry Styles went from 2,013 listings to 2,051 over the last 30 days on record.
The marked points
The filled dot at the right end is the latest reading. The ring marks the low on record, the cheapest day the chart has seen. The distance between the two is the first thing to check: a price near the ring is near the best this show has offered.
Dashed stretches and section lines
A dashed stretch joins the readings on either side of a day with no reading. Each show page also has a table of sections with a 30-day line for each. A section can move against the show as a whole: 1,347 of 9,967 sections here moved 5% or more the other way from their show's lowest price over the last 30 days.
Next, see why ticket prices go up or down and how to tell a good price.