For some events, the event organiser or artist team will put a ‘lead booker’ policy in place. This means that the holder of the card used to purchase the tickets, also known as the lead booker, will need to attend the event in person. When an event requires the lead booker to be present, we’ll make it clear during the booking process.
If you can't attend the event, we advise that you don't book tickets as a gift for someone else.
The events below are designated as lead booker events:
David Gilmour
9th October - 15th October 2024 - The Royal Albert Hall: The lead booker must attend the concert and photo ID in its original format (no photocopies) will be required to gain entry to the venue.
If your event isn't listed on this page, the lead booker doesn’t need to attend in person. This means you can purchase the tickets as a gift for whoever you like, and they'll be allowed in regardless of the name printed on them.
What do I need to get in as the lead booker?
To gain admission, the lead booker must at any point be able to provide the below:
- The digital or physical ticket
- The booking confirmation
- A valid photo ID matching the fan name on the booking confirmation and the credit card
Where can I find my booking confirmation?
If you've provided us an email address, then you should receive a booking confirmation within 72 hours of the purchase. You can also see your booking details in your Ticketmaster account by checking your order history. Visit our FAQ page for step-by-step instructions.
Can I change the name on the booking?
We’re unable to change the name on your booking once the purchase process has been completed.
Can I transfer or resell the tickets?
The Event Organisers want to ensure that as many fans as possible get tickets, they’ve implemented the lead booker policy to prevent the tickets from being resold or transferred. If tickets are put up for resale, they’ll immediately become invalid.
