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Matt Rogers Show Tickets

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View Show Dates & Ticket Options

View Show Dates & Ticket Options

Matt Rogers built his career on being unapologetically himself, and that same energy is exactly what fills theaters night after night. Whether you know him from his podcast, his TV work, or clips that keep circulating online, one thing is clear: getting into the room where he performs has become something people plan trips around. This guide walks through everything worth knowing before you buy — who he is, where he’s playing, what tickets typically cost, and how to avoid the headaches that come with buying live event tickets in 2026.

Who Is Matt Rogers, and Why Are People Chasing These Tickets?

Matt Rogers is a Los Angeles-based comedian, actor, writer, and podcaster who has built one of the most devoted fan followings in comedy today. He co-hosts the pop culture podcast Las Culturistas alongside Bowen Yang, has acted in projects including Fire Island and Big Mouth, and has become known for a stage presence that blends musical comedy, sharp cultural commentary, and genuine warmth. That combination is a big part of why his live shows sell out quickly and why resale prices climb fast once the good seats are gone.

His current touring project, Gayme Show!, co-hosted with Dave Mizzoni, has turned into one of the most talked-about live comedy events on the circuit. It’s part game show, part comedy set, and part communal celebration, and it draws a crowd that shows up early, dresses up, and treats the whole night like an event rather than just a ticketed show.

That popularity is exactly why ticket demand spikes the moment new dates go live. Venues with a few hundred seats simply can’t accommodate everyone who wants in, which pushes prices up on the secondary market almost immediately.

The 2026 Matt Rogers Tour Schedule

Tour schedules shift throughout the year, and new dates tend to get added once existing shows start selling out, so treat this as a snapshot rather than a permanent list. Here’s what’s confirmed as of this writing.

A few patterns are worth noting. New York shows up twice on this list, which tells you something about how strong his following is in that city — and it also means fans in the Northeast have more than one shot at catching a show if the first date doesn’t work with their schedule. The London date signals that his audience has grown well past the United States, and international fans should expect UK and European stops to keep appearing as the tour expands.

Because dates get added regularly, it’s worth checking back on ticket marketplaces every few weeks if your city isn’t on this list yet. Comedy tours, unlike arena concert tours, often get booked in smaller batches rather than one giant announcement, so a stop near you could be added with only a few months’ notice.

Venue Details and Addresses

Knowing the venue matters as much as knowing the date, especially in cities where multiple theaters sit close together. Here’s what to know about each stop.

The Castro Theatre — San Francisco, CA

Address: 429 Castro St, San Francisco, CA 94114

The Castro Theatre is one of San Francisco’s most iconic buildings, a 1922 movie palace with an ornate interior that feels more like a piece of living history than a typical comedy venue. It sits in the heart of the Castro District, surrounded by restaurants, bars, and shops that make a night out here feel like a full evening rather than just a show. Public transit access is strong, with Muni Metro stopping close by, though street parking in the neighborhood fills up fast on show nights, so arriving early is a smart move.

Gramercy Theatre — New York, NY

Address: 127 E 23rd St, New York, NY 10010

Gramercy Theatre is a Live Nation-operated venue in Manhattan’s Gramercy neighborhood, with a capacity around 650, which makes for an intimate setting where even the back of the room feels close to the stage. It sits near Lexington Avenue, close to a subway stop just steps from the entrance, making it one of the easier venues on this list to reach without a car. The neighborhood has plenty of dinner options nearby if you want to make a night of it before the show.

BMCC Tribeca Performing Arts Center — New York, NY

Address: 199 Chambers St, New York, NY 10007

This venue sits inside Borough of Manhattan Community College in Lower Manhattan, offering a larger, more modern theater setting compared to the older Gramercy space. Tribeca’s surrounding blocks are packed with restaurants and bars, and the venue is close to several subway lines, making it accessible from most parts of the city.

Islington Assembly Hall — London, United Kingdom

Address: Upper Street, Islington, London, N1 2UD, United Kingdom

A Grade II listed art deco building that opened in 1930, Islington Assembly Hall has hosted a long list of major names over the years and holds roughly 890 people for live events. It’s located on Upper Street, the main road through Islington, and is reachable by bus or a short walk from Highbury and Islington Station or Angel Station on the Underground. There’s no dedicated venue parking, so public transport is the more practical option for this one.

Where to Buy Matt Rogers Tickets

Ticket buying for in-demand comedy shows works a bit differently than buying for a stadium concert. Because venues are smaller, primary tickets through official box offices or Ticketmaster tend to sell out within minutes of going on sale, especially for New York dates. Once that happens, fans typically turn to the secondary resale market to find available seats.

A few reliable places to check:

• TicketNetwork.com — A long-running resale marketplace that aggregates listings from independent ticket brokers around the country, often useful for finding seats after a show has officially sold out through primary channels. It’s worth checking here if Ticketmaster shows a date as unavailable, since brokers on TicketNetwork.com frequently list tickets that were purchased early and are being resold.
• Ticketmaster — The primary outlet for most of these venue dates, and the first place to check when a new show is announced.
• AXS — Handles ticketing for several of the venues on this tour, including some international stops.
• Vivid Seats — A resale platform with a buyer guarantee policy, useful for comparing prices across multiple listings for the same show.
• SeatGeek — Another resale marketplace that’s helpful for comparing seat locations and prices side by side before buying.
• StubHub — One of the largest resale marketplaces, often carrying listings for sold-out shows at a markup.

Since these are relatively small venues compared to arena tours, price differences between platforms can be significant for the same seat location, so it pays to compare two or three sites before committing to a purchase, particularly on the resale market.

What Tickets Typically Cost

Pricing for this tour tends to follow a pattern. Standard seats generally start somewhere in the $50 to $75 range through official channels, with prices climbing well beyond that on the resale market once a show sells out — particularly for New York dates, where demand consistently outpaces the number of available seats. Premium seating, front-row placement, or VIP add-ons (where offered) can push prices considerably higher.

A few pricing patterns worth knowing:

• Weekday shows are often slightly cheaper than weekend dates in the same city.
• Prices on resale marketplaces tend to spike in the final 48 hours before a show, then sometimes drop again in the last few hours if a seller wants to guarantee a sale rather than have a ticket go unused.
• Parking passes are sometimes sold separately through resale platforms for venues that have limited or no dedicated lots, which is worth factoring into your total cost, especially for the Castro Theatre and Islington Assembly Hall dates.

How to Buy Without Getting Burned

Live event ticket buying has its share of pitfalls, and it’s worth walking through a short checklist before you commit to a purchase.

Verify the Seller Before You Pay

Stick to recognized marketplaces rather than unfamiliar links shared on social media or forums. Established platforms like TicketNetwork.com, Vivid Seats, and SeatGeek typically offer some form of buyer protection, meaning you have recourse if a ticket turns out to be invalid or the event changes.

Double-Check the Venue and Date

With two New York shows on this tour at different venues, it’s easy to buy for the wrong location by accident. Always confirm the exact venue address matches what’s printed on your ticket before you head out, and set a calendar reminder well in advance so there’s no confusion the night of the show.

Compare Prices Across at Least Two Platforms

Resale prices for the same physical seat can vary noticeably between marketplaces. A quick five-minute comparison between two or three sites before buying can save a meaningful amount of money, particularly for in-demand dates like the New York and London stops.

Watch for Fees at Checkout

Service fees, delivery fees, and processing fees can add a significant percentage to the ticket’s listed price. Factor this in when comparing “cheap” listings against ones that look more expensive up front — sometimes the higher listed price actually ends up cheaper once fees are added.

Buy Early When You Can

For shows this size, the biggest price jumps tend to happen after the initial on-sale, once official inventory runs out and resale becomes the main option. Buying as close to the announcement date as possible generally means better prices and better seat selection.

What to Expect at a Gayme Show

For those who haven’t been to one of these shows, it helps to know the format going in. Gayme Show! blends stand-up style comedy with a live game show structure, where contestants — often audience volunteers — compete in a series of comedic challenges hosted by Matt Rogers and Dave Mizzoni. The tone is high-energy, audience-interactive, and unapologetically celebratory of LGBTQ+ culture, drawing comparisons to a variety show more than a traditional stand-up set.

Shows generally run between 90 minutes and two hours, not including any opening segment, and doors typically open 60 to 90 minutes before showtime. That window is worth using — arriving early gets you better access to merchandise tables, a chance to grab a drink at the venue bar, and a better shot at good general admission positioning if the venue doesn’t use assigned seating.

Because much of the show depends on audience participation and improvisation, no two nights play out exactly the same way, which is part of why repeat attendees keep coming back across multiple tour stops.

Planning Your Trip Around the Show

For fans traveling to catch a date outside their home city — which happens often for tours like this one, given how few stops are announced at a time — a bit of extra planning goes a long way.

In San Francisco: The Castro Theatre sits in a walkable neighborhood dense with restaurants and bars, so a pre-show dinner within a few blocks is an easy option. Rideshare tends to be more reliable than driving yourself, given limited parking near the venue.

In New York (Gramercy Theatre): The Lexington Avenue subway stop is close enough to walk from, and the surrounding blocks have a solid mix of casual and sit-down dining if you want to eat before the show.

In New York (BMCC Tribeca PAC): Lower Manhattan offers a different dining scene than Gramercy, with plenty of options in Tribeca proper. The venue’s downtown location means slightly different subway access, so it’s worth checking your specific route rather than assuming it matches directions to the other NYC date.

In London: Islington Assembly Hall has no dedicated parking, so public transport is the practical choice — either the Underground or one of the bus routes that stop directly outside on Upper Street. The surrounding stretch of Islington has a strong restaurant and pub scene for a pre-show meal.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Matt Rogers touring in 2026?
Yes. His Gayme Show! tour with Dave Mizzoni has confirmed dates running from spring through late fall 2026, with stops in San Francisco, New York, and London, and additional dates likely to be added as the year continues.

Where can I buy Matt Rogers tickets?
Primary tickets are typically available through Ticketmaster or AXS depending on the venue, while resale options can be found on marketplaces including TicketNetwork.com, Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, and StubHub, particularly once a show sells out through official channels.

How much do Matt Rogers tickets cost?
Prices generally start around $50 to $75 for standard seating through official sellers, with resale prices climbing higher for in-demand dates, especially in New York.

How long is the show?
Most performances run between 90 minutes and two hours, not including any opening act or pre-show segment.

Is Gayme Show the same as a Matt Rogers stand-up show?
They’re related but distinct formats. Gayme Show! is a comedic game show hosted by Matt Rogers and Dave Mizzoni together, while his solo stand-up sets follow a more traditional comedy format. Check the listing description for each date to confirm which format you’re buying tickets for.

Are there age restrictions?
Several listings note an 18+ recommendation given the show’s content, so it’s worth checking the specific venue listing before bringing younger attendees.

Getting into a Matt Rogers show in 2026 takes a bit more effort than buying tickets to a mainstream concert tour, mostly because the venues are smaller and the demand is intense. That said, a little preparation goes a long way — knowing the schedule, comparing prices across a couple of platforms including TicketNetwork.com, and buying as early as you reasonably can will put you in a strong position to land a good seat without overpaying.

Given how often new tour dates get added throughout the year, it’s worth bookmarking a ticket marketplace or two and checking back periodically, especially if your city hasn’t made the list yet. Shows like these tend to sell out fast once announced, and the fans who move quickly are usually the ones who end up with the best seats in the room.