| Date | Venue | City | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friday 23 July 2027 | Rogers Stadium | Toronto | Confirmed ✓ |
| Section | Indicative price |
|---|---|
| Entry / Standing | C$45–C$70 |
| Tier / Stands | C$90–C$125 |
| Front rows / Premium | C$125–C$155 |
| VIP / Hospitality | from C$155 |
Indicative prices based on comparable events in Toronto — never inflated or invented. Official price bands are confirmed by the promoter when tickets go on sale; you'll get them in the alert.
Slipknot live at Rogers Stadium, Toronto ((sic)est Stadium Tour) — Friday 23 July 2027. On sale: 2 October 2026.
Slipknot is confirmed for Friday 23 July 2027 at Rogers Stadium. That makes it one of the most anticipated Metal nights in the Toronto calendar, and demand is expected to be high from the moment tickets go on sale. Below you will find the venue details, the ticket release schedule, pricing guidance and exactly how to be first in line. Everything on this page is kept honest — we never publish invented dates or prices, only what has been officially confirmed, with anything still provisional clearly flagged.
If you are planning to go, the key takeaway is simple: demand for Metal nights in Toronto is high, and the best seats move fast. Register for the free alert on this page and we will email you the moment the pre-sale code, the on-sale time or any schedule change for Slipknot Toronto 2027 is released — so you are never caught out by a sale you did not know was happening.
A good rule for any Metal event in Toronto is to treat the on-sale date as the moment that really counts, not the event date itself. By the time the night arrives, the best tickets are long gone; the decisions that shape your experience — seat or standing, tier, budget — are all made in the few minutes after tickets go live. Getting your head around that sequence now, well before Slipknot Toronto 2027 tickets are released, is what separates fans who walk in happy from those still hunting for a resale at the door.
We will keep this page current as the event approaches, adding confirmed timings, any line-up or undercard details and practical notes from the venue. If anything about Slipknot Toronto 2027 changes — a date move, an added show, a venue update — it goes here first and, for anyone signed up, straight to your inbox. No hype, no filler, just the information you actually need to get in.
Rogers Stadium is one of Toronto’s landmark venues and regularly hosts the biggest names in Metal. Expect a charged atmosphere and the kind of production Toronto turns out for on a major night. Scotiabank Arena and Rogers Centre are right by Union Station (TTC subway + GO); Budweiser Stage is on the waterfront; History and the Danforth venues are on the TTC subway.
As with every major Toronto event, the closer to the stage or the better the seat, the faster it sells — so knowing the on-sale date in advance is what makes the difference. When you book, check the venue’s access routes, bag policy and entry times, and allow a little extra for security on the way in; arriving early also means less queuing and time to find your seat before things start.
Seating and standing areas each have their trade-offs. Standing puts you closest to the action for a Metal event but means staying on your feet all night, while a seated tier gives you a guaranteed spot and a wider view of the whole stage. Think about which matters more to you before Slipknot Toronto 2027 tickets go on sale, so you can commit quickly when the queue starts to move.
Sightlines are worth a moment’s thought as well. At a Metal event, the view from the upper tiers at Rogers Stadium is often better than fans expect — you see the whole stage and any screens clearly — while the cheapest restricted-view seats can have a pillar or the stage rigging in the way. If a seating plan is published when tickets go on sale, check the section before you buy, and if you are choosing standing, decide whether you want to be near the front from the start or happy further back with more room.
Accessibility is well catered for at most Toronto venues, including Rogers Stadium, but accessible tickets and companion seats are usually booked through a dedicated line rather than the main sale, and they can be limited. If you or someone in your group needs step-free access, a companion seat or any other accommodation, contact the venue as early as you can once Slipknot Toronto 2027 is confirmed rather than waiting for the general on-sale.
Tickets for a Toronto event of this scale are released in stages:
Register for the Slipknot Toronto 2027 alert on this page and we will email you the pre-sale code and the exact on-sale time the moment they are confirmed. On the day, log in to your ticketing account beforehand, save a payment card, join the queue as soon as it opens and stay on a single tab — refreshing or opening several windows can cost you your place in line.
Always use the official channels. Resale prices climb fast for Metal events in Toronto, and name-locked mobile tickets are reissued to the new holder through the official resale system, so that is the route that guarantees entry. If the event sells out, watch the official resale for returns.
Official resale is worth understanding because it is your safety net if you miss the on-sale. Many promoters now run a face-value resale platform where fans who can no longer attend list their tickets, and those tickets are re-issued cleanly to the new buyer — no inflated prices, no risk of a refused entry. It is almost always the safest route to a ticket for a sold-out Metal night in Toronto, so bookmark the official page and check back regularly.
Finally, keep your confirmation email and any app access details somewhere you can find them on the day. Mobile tickets for Slipknot Toronto 2027 often only appear in the ticketing app a day or two before the event, and transferring a ticket to a friend usually has to be done through that same app, not by forwarding a screenshot. Sorting this out in advance avoids a scramble outside Rogers Stadium while the queue moves past you.
Final prices are confirmed by the promoter at on-sale. As an indicative guide for an event of this scale in Toronto, expect entry-level tickets from around C$45–C$70, mid-tier and better seats in the C$80–C$130 range, and premium or hospitality packages higher again.
Remember that booking and facility fees are usually added on top of the face value at checkout, and for the most in-demand Metal events dynamic pricing can push popular seats above these bands. Hospitality and VIP packages cost more but often bundle premium seating, early entry or extras that can be worth it for a one-off night you really want to get right.
These are indicative figures based on comparable Toronto events, not confirmed Slipknot Toronto 2027 prices — we will include the real price bands in your alert the moment the promoter publishes them. No invented figures, ever.
When you compare options, think in terms of value rather than just the lowest number. A mid-tier seat with a clear view can be a better night than the cheapest ticket in a restricted-view corner, and for a Metal event you may only do once, a few pounds or euros more for a proper sightline is often money well spent. Equally, there is no shame in the budget tier — a packed Toronto crowd makes the atmosphere regardless of where you sit, so buy the ticket that fits what you can comfortably afford.
Be alert to the total cost at checkout, too. The headline price is rarely the final one once per-ticket booking fees, an order fee and sometimes a fulfilment charge are added, and for premium packages the extras are built into a higher base price. Knowing your real ceiling before Slipknot Toronto 2027 goes on sale means you can commit in seconds without a nasty surprise on the payment screen — which matters when seats are moving fast.
Doors usually open well before the main event, so give yourself time to get through security, find your seat and settle in. For a Metal night in Toronto, the atmosphere builds through the evening, and arriving early means you catch the full experience rather than rushing in at the last minute.
Check your ticket for the entrance and any specific entry time, bring as little as possible to speed up the bag check, and have your mobile ticket downloaded and ready before you arrive — phone signal around a packed Toronto venue can be patchy. Most venues are now cashless, so a contactless card or phone payment is the easiest way to get a drink or merch without queuing twice.
We will keep this section updated as more detail about Slipknot Toronto 2027 is confirmed — timings, any support or undercard, and anything the venue announces for the night. As always, only confirmed information, never guesswork.
A little planning makes the evening run smoothly. Eat before you arrive or early in the night, as queues at the bars and food stands peak just before the main event and again at the interval. Agree a meeting point with your group for afterwards — mobile signal around a full Toronto venue can drop out completely once thousands of people are trying to message at once, so a simple "meet at the main entrance" beats hoping a text gets through.
Check the venue’s latest policies close to the date, too. Bag-size limits, banned items and whether professional cameras are allowed all vary by event, and a Metal night at Rogers Stadium may have its own rules set by the promoter. A quick look before you leave home saves you being turned back at security with something you cannot take in — and lets you relax and enjoy Slipknot Toronto 2027 from the moment you walk through the door.
Scotiabank Arena and Rogers Centre are right by Union Station (TTC subway + GO); Budweiser Stage is on the waterfront; History and the Danforth venues are on the TTC subway.
Plan your journey around the end of the event as well as the start — crowds leave all at once, so public transport is at its busiest straight afterwards. Check the last departure times before you set off, and if you are driving, pre-book parking near Rogers Stadium because on-the-night spaces fill quickly and cost more.
Travelling in for Slipknot Toronto 2027 from out of town? It is worth staying over. Rooms near Rogers Stadium and the main transport hubs book up fast once a big date is confirmed and prices rise as the night approaches, so reserve early and favour a flexible cancellation policy in case anything changes. Staying central also lets you make a full evening of it, with plenty of places to eat and drink nearby beforehand.
If several of you are travelling together, a taxi or ride-share split between the group can work out similar to public transport once you factor in the time saved, especially late at night — though be ready for surge pricing right after a Metal event when everyone leaves Rogers Stadium at once. A common trick is to walk ten minutes away from the venue before ordering a car, which gets you out of the immediate crush and usually drops the fare.
Wherever you are coming from for Slipknot Toronto 2027, leave more time than you think you need. Roads and transport around Rogers Stadium get congested on event nights, last entry times are often strict, and missing the opening because you cut it fine is an avoidable disappointment. Arrive with time to spare, get through security unhurried, and you start the night relaxed rather than flustered.
Toronto’s 2027 calendar is stacked across concerts and sport. If you are booking for Slipknot, these are also on the radar — tap any to get its alert too: Don Omar · Gracie Abrams · Alan Walker · FLO · Rhiannon Giddens · Death From Above 1979.
Signing up for more than one costs nothing and means you hear about every on-sale that matters to you in one place, without having to watch each promoter’s social feeds. It is the easiest way to stay ahead of the Toronto 2027 season and avoid finding out about a sell-out after the fact.
Toronto tends to cluster its biggest nights, so if you are already travelling in or staying over for Slipknot Toronto 2027, it is worth seeing what else is on around the same dates. A single trip can often cover more than one event, and planning a couple of nights together spreads the cost of travel and a hotel across everything you see rather than a single show.
Whatever you are booking, the same principles carry across the whole Metal and concert calendar: buy through official channels, get on the alert list before the on-sale, know your budget, and be ready the moment tickets go live. Do that and you spend the season going to the events you want at a fair price — instead of watching them sell out and paying over the odds on resale later.
Yes — it is confirmed for Friday 23 July 2027 at Rogers Stadium.
On-sale dates are set by the promoter, with a pre-sale 24–72 hours before the general release. Register above so you do not miss the pre-sale window.
Prices are confirmed at on-sale. As a guide, entry-level tickets typically start around C$45–C$70, with premium and VIP packages higher.
Rogers Stadium, Toronto. It is one of the city’s main venues for Metal.
Events of this scale almost always have a pre-sale before the general on-sale. The code and timing are confirmed at announcement — sign up and we will forward them to you.
Iowa metal band Slipknot made early Toronto appearances at The Warehouse in April 2000, playing the venue on consecutive dates including April 7 and April 9, as they toured behind their explosive self-titled major-label debut. Released in 1999, Slipknot had introduced the masked nine-member group and their extreme, percussion-heavy blend of nu-metal, death metal and industrial aggression, quickly building a fervent underground following. The Warehouse shows captured the band at the raw, chaotic beginning of their rise, delivering the brutal intensity, theatrical horror aesthetic and sheer physical mayhem that would become their trademark. Performing in matching jumpsuits and grotesque masks, the group brought a confrontational, mosh-inducing energy that set them apart from their peers. The Toronto club dates reflected the grassroots momentum that Slipknot was generating on the strength of songs like 'Wait and Bleed' and 'Spit It Out,' as word of their ferocious live shows spread. These early Warehouse appearances marked the start of a long relationship with Toronto, a city the band would return to across two decades as they grew from clubs into one of the biggest and most enduring names in heavy metal.
Slipknot headlined the Air Canada Centre in Toronto on October 25, 2005, a major step up to the city's premier downtown arena, touring behind their acclaimed third studio album, Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses). Released in 2004 and produced by Rick Rubin, the album had expanded the band's sound with greater melody and dynamics alongside their signature aggression, yielding songs such as 'Duality,' 'Before I Forget' and 'Vermilion' that broadened their appeal. The Subliminal Verses World Tour cycle established Slipknot as arena-level headliners, and the Toronto concert reflected that ascent from the clubs of their debut era. The nine-member group delivered their trademark intense, theatrical live assault, complete with the masks, jumpsuits and chaotic stage presence that had made their shows notorious. The set drew on the new album alongside the ferocious material from their first two records, giving fans a career-spanning wall of sound. The Air Canada Centre date demonstrated how far Slipknot had come in just five years, growing from The Warehouse club shows into a band capable of filling Toronto's largest indoor venue, and it confirmed their place among the leading acts in modern metal.
Slipknot performed in Toronto on August 8, 2008, appearing at Downsview Park as part of the Mayhem Festival, the touring heavy-music festival that brought together a bill of metal and hard rock acts. The appearance came during the era of the band's fourth studio album, All Hope Is Gone, which would be released later that month and go on to debut atop the Billboard 200, marking a commercial high point for the group. The Downsview Park festival set placed Slipknot before a large outdoor crowd of metal fans, delivering the punishing intensity and theatrical spectacle that defined their live reputation. The nine-piece band, in their masks and matching attire, brought their trademark percussion-heavy assault and confrontational stage energy to the festival environment. The Mayhem Festival appearance reflected Slipknot's standing as one of the premier draws in heavy music during this period, capable of anchoring major touring festivals. It formed part of the broader push around All Hope Is Gone, and it maintained the band's regular presence in the Toronto market, adding a large-scale outdoor festival date to a live history that already spanned clubs and arenas in the city.
Slipknot headlined the Ricoh Coliseum in Toronto on May 1, 2009, on the world tour supporting their chart-topping fourth studio album, All Hope Is Gone. The record had become the band's first to debut at number one on the Billboard 200, cementing their status as one of the biggest names in metal, and the accompanying tour brought their punishing live show to arenas across the globe. The Ricoh Coliseum concert, at the venue on the Exhibition grounds, delivered the ferocious intensity, elaborate percussion and theatrical horror aesthetic that had made Slipknot's performances legendary among metal fans. The nine-member group, in their masks and jumpsuits, ran through material from All Hope Is Gone, including songs like 'Psychosocial,' alongside the brutal favourites from their earlier albums. The show reflected the band operating at a commercial peak, drawing a devoted Toronto crowd for a relentless, high-energy set. In retrospect this touring cycle carried added poignancy, as it preceded the death of founding bassist Paul Gray the following year, which would deeply affect the band. The 2009 Ricoh Coliseum concert stands as a document of the classic-era lineup at the height of its success.
Slipknot returned to Toronto on August 11, 2012, performing at Downsview Park as part of the Heavy T.O. festival, a major outdoor heavy-music event held in the city. The appearance came during a period of transition and touring following the 2010 death of founding bassist Paul Gray, as the band continued to perform and honour his memory while working through their grief. The Heavy T.O. set placed Slipknot before a large festival crowd of metal fans, delivering the intense, theatrical and percussion-driven live assault that had long defined them. The nine-member group brought their signature masks, jumpsuits and confrontational energy to the outdoor stage, running through a career-spanning selection of their brutal catalogue. The festival appearance reflected the band's enduring status as a headline-caliber draw in heavy music even amid a difficult chapter, and it maintained their consistent presence in the Toronto market with another large-scale outdoor date at Downsview Park. The 2012 Heavy T.O. performance kept the band connected to their fervent local fan base during the interval before they would release new studio material and return to the city with subsequent tours.
Slipknot headlined the Air Canada Centre in Toronto on November 30, 2014, on the Prepare for Hell Tour, supporting their fifth studio album, .5: The Gray Chapter. The album was the band's first since the death of bassist Paul Gray and the departure of drummer Joey Jordison, and its title paid tribute to Gray, making the touring cycle an emotionally significant return for the group. Debuting atop the Billboard 200, .5: The Gray Chapter reaffirmed Slipknot's commercial strength, and the Prepare for Hell Tour brought their intense live show back to arenas. The Air Canada Centre concert delivered the punishing aggression, elaborate percussion and theatrical horror aesthetic that had defined the band for fifteen years, with the masked members running through new material alongside their brutal catalogue. The downtown arena show reflected the band's resilience and continued popularity following a turbulent period of loss and lineup change. Playing the city's premier indoor venue, Slipknot drew a devoted Toronto crowd for a relentless set. The 2014 concert marked a triumphant reassertion of the band's arena-headlining status in the city as they entered a new chapter of their long career.
Slipknot headlined the Molson Amphitheatre on Toronto's waterfront on August 8, 2015, during the touring cycle for their fifth studio album, .5: The Gray Chapter, as part of a co-headlining summer tour. The concert continued the band's promotion of the album that had marked their return following the death of bassist Paul Gray, and the lakeside amphitheatre setting gave the show a large-scale outdoor summer atmosphere. Slipknot delivered their trademark ferocious live assault, with the masked nine-member group bringing the intense percussion, aggressive riffing and theatrical horror spectacle that had made their concerts a benchmark in heavy music. The set drew on .5: The Gray Chapter alongside the brutal favourites from across their catalogue, giving the Toronto crowd a career-spanning barrage. Playing the amphitheatre reflected the band's consistent drawing power in the city, following their arena show the previous year. The 2015 concert maintained Slipknot's near-annual presence in Toronto during this productive stretch, as they toured extensively behind the album and reinforced their standing as one of the most reliable and intense live acts in metal, capable of filling both arenas and large outdoor venues in the market.
Slipknot returned to the Air Canada Centre in Toronto on July 19, 2016, continuing to tour behind their fifth studio album, .5: The Gray Chapter, as part of a heavy-bill summer tour. The concert extended the band's extensive touring around the album that had marked their comeback following the death of bassist Paul Gray, and the downtown arena show reflected their sustained popularity as headliners in the city. The nine-member group delivered the punishing intensity, elaborate percussion and theatrical, horror-tinged spectacle that had long defined their live reputation, with the masked members bringing their signature confrontational energy to the arena stage. The set drew on .5: The Gray Chapter alongside the brutal staples from across their catalogue, giving the Toronto crowd a relentless, career-spanning performance. Returning to the Air Canada Centre again reflected the depth of the band's local following through the mid-2010s. The 2016 concert kept Slipknot's presence in Toronto consistent across successive years, capping the lengthy .5: The Gray Chapter touring cycle before the band would eventually return with new studio material. It reaffirmed their enduring status as one of the premier arena-level acts in modern heavy metal.
Slipknot headlined Budweiser Stage on Toronto's waterfront on August 20, 2019, on the Knotfest Roadshow tour, supporting their sixth studio album, We Are Not Your Kind. Released that year, the album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, extending the band's remarkable streak of chart-topping records and reaffirming their standing at the top of heavy music. The Knotfest Roadshow, an extension of the band's own festival brand, brought a bill of heavy acts to the lakeside amphitheatre, with Slipknot delivering their trademark ferocious, theatrical live show. The masked nine-member group ran through new material from We Are Not Your Kind, including songs like 'Unsainted,' alongside the brutal favourites from across their catalogue. The Budweiser Stage concert reflected the band's continued popularity and their evolution into an act with its own touring festival identity. Playing the outdoor amphitheatre, they drew a large crowd of devoted fans for a relentless, high-intensity set built around the elaborate percussion and confrontational energy that had defined them for two decades. The 2019 show maintained Slipknot's consistent Toronto presence and demonstrated that their commercial and live drawing power remained undiminished heading into a new decade.
Slipknot returned to Budweiser Stage in Toronto on May 30, 2022, on the Knotfest Roadshow tour, as the band resumed large-scale touring following the pandemic-related shutdown of live music. The concert came during the period surrounding their seventh studio album, The End, So Far, which would be released later that year, and it reflected the pent-up demand for heavy music's return to the stage. The Knotfest Roadshow brought a bill of heavy acts to the lakeside amphitheatre, with Slipknot headlining a set built around their trademark ferocious intensity and theatrical spectacle. The masked nine-member group delivered the elaborate percussion, aggressive riffing and confrontational energy that had made their shows a benchmark in the genre, running through material spanning their catalogue. Playing the outdoor amphitheatre, they drew a large, enthusiastic crowd eager for the full-scale live experience after the touring hiatus. The 2022 Budweiser Stage concert maintained the band's long-running Toronto presence and marked one of their return engagements as the concert industry rebounded. It reaffirmed Slipknot's status as one of the most reliable and intense headline draws in heavy metal, more than two decades into their career.
Slipknot headlined Scotiabank Arena in Toronto on August 17, 2024, on a tour celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of their self-titled debut album. The milestone trek looked back on the record that had launched the band in 1999 and introduced their masked nine-member spectacle to the world, and the anniversary shows leaned heavily on that formative material for longtime fans. The downtown arena concert delivered the punishing intensity, elaborate percussion and theatrical horror aesthetic that had defined Slipknot's live reputation for a quarter century, with the masked members bringing their trademark confrontational energy to the stage. The set drew on the debut album's raw, ferocious catalogue alongside favourites from across their career, offering a career-spanning celebration for the Toronto crowd. Playing Scotiabank Arena, the band demonstrated the enduring strength of their following, decades after their first Toronto club shows at The Warehouse. The 2024 anniversary concert underscored Slipknot's remarkable longevity and their lasting impact on heavy music, capping a Toronto history that had spanned clubs, arenas, amphitheatres and outdoor festivals over twenty-five years. It served as both a tribute to their origins and a testament to their sustained live power.
With this track record, Slipknot's 2027 return to Toronto is set to be one of the most anticipated dates — and tickets will move fast. Set the alert so you don't miss the on-sale.
Getting a presale code for Slipknot Toronto 2027 is the only way to access tickets before the general on-sale. These codes are distributed by the promoter, official partners and ticketing platforms (Ticketmaster UK, AXS, See Tickets, Live Nation) — and unlock a reserved sale window, typically 24 to 72 hours before public release. Sign up below to receive the code by email as soon as it goes live.
The artist or fan club presale is the very first sale window, reserved for registered fans ahead of everyone else — often the best moment to grab the best seats, sometimes several days before the general on-sale. For Slipknot this allocation sells out fast. Sign up here to receive the artist presale code as soon as it opens, before the wider public.
The Slipknot concert at Rogers Stadium is one of the most anticipated gigs of the year. Presales for this venue typically open 48 to 72 hours before the general on-sale — a very short window where the best seats disappear in minutes. By signing up here, you'll get the Rogers Stadium presale code by email as soon as it's released, with usage instructions for the official ticketing site.
VIP and premium hospitality offers for Slipknot in Toronto require a separate presale code, distributed first to subscribers. Depending on the tour setup, VIP packages may include standing or premium seats, early venue access, exclusive merchandise and sometimes a meet & greet. Sign up to get the Slipknot VIP presale code as soon as it's released — typically before the public code.
The Mastercard presale is reserved for Mastercard holders and gives early access to tickets, usually before the general on-sale. Simply pay with an eligible Mastercard to qualify. Sign up here to receive the Mastercard presale code and the start time as soon as they are confirmed.
Live Nation, one of the biggest concert promoters, often runs a presale for its registered members ahead of the general on-sale. Sign up here to receive the Live Nation presale code for Slipknot in Toronto as soon as it's active.
Tickets for Slipknot in Toronto are generally available on Ticketmaster, AXS or See Tickets depending on the promoter. The Ticketmaster presale code is entered during seat selection — it unlocks a reserved allocation before the public on-sale. This code is separate from your Ticketmaster account and is not available from their site: you get it here by signing up for free.
Sign up and we’ll email you the moment the pre-sale code, on-sale time and any new dates for this event are released — before they sell out.