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Mon Laferte Tickets

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Mon Laferte does not so much tour as she invades. Every few years, the Chilean-Mexican singer-songwriter packs up a catalog that swings from raw bolero to industrial pop, from cabaret theatrics to protest anthems, and sets it loose on rooms that were never quite built to hold that much feeling. In 2026, she’s doing it again. The Femme Fatale Tour, her first full North American run since 2024, has turned into one of the hottest Latin-music ticket hunts of the year, and if you’re reading this, you’re probably trying to figure out how, where, and for how much you can be in the room.

This guide covers everything a fan actually needs: the full 2026 schedule with venue addresses, where to buy tickets safely, what they tend to cost, how presales and VIP packages work, and a few tricks for landing better seats without losing your mind (or your wallet) in the process.

Who Is Mon Laferte, and Why Is This Tour Such a Big Deal?

Born Norma Monserrat Bustamante Laferte in Viña del Mar, Chile, and based for most of her career in Mexico City, Mon Laferte has spent nearly two decades building one of the most distinctive catalogs in Latin American music. She’s a five-time Latin Grammy winner, a visual artist, a former Grammy nominee, and — as of 2025 — a musical-theater actress, having taken on the role of Sally Bowles in a Mexico City staging of Cabaret at the Teatro Insurgentes, a performance that earned her fresh respect from critics who thought they already knew what she was capable of.

Her ninth studio album, Femme Fatale, released in 2025, leans into jazz, bolero, and a moody, cinematic kind of pop, and it’s since been followed by a second volume and a stripped-down live session recorded for Spotify. That creative streak, paired with a headlining, award-winning set at Chile’s Viña del Mar festival earlier this year, set the stage for the tour that’s now rolling through arenas, theaters, and amphitheaters across the United States and Canada.

For longtime fans, this is the artist who filled the Auditorio Nacional, played the Hollywood Bowl, and sold out the Kia Forum on her last U.S. run. For newer fans discovering her through the Femme Fatale singles, this tour is the first real chance to see, in person, why critics keep describing her as one of the fiercest live performers working in Spanish-language music right now.

Inside the Femme Fatale Tour

Produced by Live Nation, the Femme Fatale Tour is a 28-date run across the U.S. and Canada, opening July 24, 2026, in Laval, Quebec, and closing November 7 at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, California — the same venue where her last U.S. tour ended in a sold-out show. Along the way, she stops in Boston, Washington D.C., Atlanta, Miami Beach, Orlando, Charlotte, Chicago’s Rosemont suburb, Detroit, Philadelphia, and New York’s Radio City Music Hall before a second leg carries her through Texas, the Southwest, the Pacific Northwest, and finally California and Nevada.

Unlike some of her earlier arena-scale runs, this routing leans heavily on historic theaters — Massey Hall, the Boch Center’s Shubert Theatre, the Fox Theatre in Atlanta, Radio City Music Hall — the kind of ornate, mid-sized rooms where a voice like hers doesn’t need much help filling the space. It’s a deliberate choice that matches the album’s noir, jazz-club atmosphere, and it means most nights on this tour are more intimate than a typical stadium or arena show, even in cities where she could probably sell a bigger room.

The Full 2026 Mon Laferte Tour Schedule

Below is the complete routing as announced by Live Nation, with the venue address for each stop. Showtimes are listed at 8:00 PM local time for most dates, though it’s always worth double-checking the exact door and set times on the venue’s own site closer to the date, since these can shift.

Some dates feature Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Silvana Estrada as support. Tour routing can change even after tickets go on sale — cities get added, dates occasionally shift by a day, and second shows sometimes appear in high-demand markets, so it’s worth a quick check of the artist’s official channels before you lock in travel plans around a specific date.

Where to Buy Mon Laferte Tickets

The safest starting point for any date on this list is the tour’s official ticketing partner. Since the run is promoted entirely by Live Nation, primary tickets for every stop are sold through:

• Ticketmaster — the official primary outlet for every U.S. and Canadian date, with seating charts, presale codes, and mobile-entry tickets.
• Live Nation — the promoter’s own artist page, useful for tracking presale windows and VIP package details as they’re announced city by city.

If a date is sold out or you want to compare seating options and prices side by side, the major resale marketplaces are a reasonable next stop — just make sure you’re buying from a platform with a buyer guarantee:

• Vivid Seats — offers a 100% buyer guarantee and tends to have competitive pricing on resale listings.
• SeatGeek — known for its “deal score” system, which flags listings that are priced well relative to comparable seats.
• StubHub — one of the longest-running resale marketplaces, with a FanProtect guarantee on every order.

To simply track the tour and get alerted the moment new dates or presales are announced, Bandsintown and JamBase both let you follow the artist and set location-based notifications.

A quick word of caution: Mon Laferte’s official Instagram and the venues themselves are also reliable places to confirm a show is real before you buy from a third party. If a listing looks too cheap, or the seller is pushing you toward a wire transfer or a site you’ve never heard of, walk away.

How Much Do Mon Laferte Tickets Cost?

Pricing on this tour varies enormously by city, venue size, and how close the show is to selling out. Based on listings across major marketplaces, general admission and upper-balcony seats in most markets start somewhere in the $70–$130 range, while mid-tier seating in the historic theaters (Massey Hall, the Fox Theatre, Radio City) tends to land between $150 and $300. Front-of-house and lower-orchestra seats, along with any VIP add-ons, can climb well past $400, especially in smaller rooms like the Shubert Theatre or the Eccles Theater, where total capacity is limited and demand is high relative to supply.

A few patterns are worth knowing if you’re trying to budget:

• Smaller theaters cost more per seat. A 1,500-to-2,500-seat room like Massey Hall or the Shubert Theatre will generally have a higher price floor than a 7,000-to-10,000-seat arena like Allstate Arena or SAP Center, simply because there’s less inventory to go around.
• Weekend shows run higher. Friday and Saturday dates — Miami Beach, Rosemont, the two Seattle nights — tend to carry a premium over midweek shows in the same market tier.
• Prices move as the date approaches. Some fans do better waiting a few weeks after presale, when initial excitement cools and resale prices soften; others find the best inventory disappears fast in the smaller rooms and prices only climb. There’s no universal rule, but if a specific city’s show is a smaller-capacity theater, it’s usually smarter to buy early.

Presales and VIP Packages

Tickets for the Femme Fatale Tour went on general sale on March 27, 2026, following a Citi cardmember presale that opened three days earlier. If a market you’re interested in later added a second show — as happened with the second Los Angeles-area date — expect a similar pattern: a short cardmember or fan-club presale window, followed by general onsale a day or two later.

VIP packages, when available, are typically sold through Live Nation’s VIP Nation platform rather than the standard ticket page, and have historically included perks like early venue entry, a dedicated merchandise item, and premium seating locations. Availability varies show to show, so it’s worth checking the individual event page on Ticketmaster or Live Nation for each city rather than assuming every stop offers the same tier of package.

Venue Spotlight: Three Stops Worth Planning a Trip Around

Massey Hall (Toronto). Built in 1894 and reopened in 2021 after a multi-year restoration, Massey Hall is the kind of red-brick, acoustically celebrated room that makes a singer’s voice feel like it’s arriving from somewhere just slightly outside the building. For a catalog as vocally driven as Mon Laferte’s, this is arguably the best-sounding room on the entire tour.

Radio City Music Hall (New York). The Art Deco showplace inside Rockefeller Center needs no introduction, but it’s worth noting that this Manhattan stop is one of the largest-capacity theaters on the run, which can mean slightly more available inventory than the tour’s smaller rooms — worth keeping in mind if New York is your best shot at catching the show.

Kia Forum (Inglewood, near Los Angeles). The tour closer, and the site of her sold-out 2024 U.S. finale, which reportedly grossed close to a million dollars off nearly eleven thousand tickets. Closing nights tend to run longer, looser, and louder than the rest of a tour, and this one carries the added weight of being a full-circle moment in the city where her last American run ended.

Tips for Landing Better Seats

Getting a good seat on a tour this in-demand comes down to a handful of habits more than luck:

• Create a Ticketmaster and Live Nation account in advance, and make sure your payment method is saved before a presale opens. The extra thirty seconds of typing a card number can be the difference between a good seat and none at all.
• Register for Verified Fan or presale codes early, through the artist’s official social channels, rather than waiting for general onsale.
• Consider a weekday show over a weekend one in cities that have multiple dates or where a nearby market is also on the routing — demand is measurably lower.
• Look at the seating chart, not just the price. In older theaters especially, a “cheap” balcony seat can have a supporting pole or an awkward sightline that a slightly pricier seat in the same section won’t.
• Set a price alert on SeatGeek or Vivid Seats rather than refreshing manually — both platforms will notify you when prices in your target section drop.

Avoiding Scalpers and Counterfeit Tickets

High-demand Latin-music tours are a favorite target for scalpers and outright scammers, and this one is no exception. A few habits go a long way toward protecting yourself:

• Buy only through the official Ticketmaster/Live Nation listing or a resale marketplace with a documented buyer guarantee, such as Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, or StubHub.
• Be wary of tickets sold through social-media DMs, Craigslist, or classified sites with no purchase protection — if something goes wrong, you’ll have no recourse.
• Confirm the ticket type before buying. Mobile-transfer tickets are now standard for most Live Nation shows, and a seller offering a PDF or “will call” ticket for a show that’s otherwise mobile-only is a red flag.
• If a price looks dramatically lower than everything else for the same section, assume it’s either fake or a mistake the seller will cancel on you later.

What to Expect from the Show

While setlists shift night to night, fans following the Femme Fatale era can expect a mix of the new album’s smoky, jazz-inflected tracks alongside the songs that built her reputation over the last decade — the kind of catalog-spanning set that moves from tender bolero to full-throttle rock without much warning. Expect a live band, a set that leans into the noir aesthetic of the album art and tour branding, and the kind of vocal performance that’s earned her comparisons to some of Latin music’s most theatrical performers. Given her recent stint originating a lead role in a Mexico City stage production, don’t be surprised if this run leans a little more theatrical, visually, than her previous tours.

Frequently Asked Questions

When does Mon Laferte’s 2026 tour start? The Femme Fatale Tour opens July 24, 2026, at Place Bell in Laval, Quebec, and runs through November 7, 2026, closing at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, California.

Where can I buy official Mon Laferte tickets? Primary tickets are sold through Ticketmaster and Live Nation, the tour’s official promoter. Resale options with buyer protection include Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, and StubHub.

How much are Mon Laferte tickets? Prices typically range from around $70 for upper-level seats in larger venues to $300 or more for premium seating in smaller theaters, with VIP packages priced separately when available.

Is Mon Laferte playing near me in 2026? The tour covers 28 dates across the U.S. and Canada, including stops in Toronto, Boston, Washington D.C., Atlanta, Miami Beach, Orlando, Charlotte, Chicago’s Rosemont suburb, Detroit, Philadelphia, New York, several Texas cities, Phoenix, Portland, Seattle, Denver, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, San Jose, and Los Angeles.

Does the tour have an opening act? Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Silvana Estrada has been announced as support on select dates; check each city’s individual event listing for confirmation.

Will there be more Mon Laferte tour dates added? Live Nation and artist tours frequently add shows in high-demand markets after the initial announcement, as happened with the second Los Angeles-area date. Following the artist’s official channels or a tracking site like Bandsintown is the most reliable way to catch new announcements.

A Mon Laferte show has never really been about spectacle for its own sake — it’s about a voice and a presence big enough to fill whatever room she’s handed, whether that’s a 90-year-old vaudeville palace in Boston or an arena stage in Rosemont. The Femme Fatale Tour, with its focus on historic theaters over cavernous arenas, feels like the artist leaning into that strength rather than away from it. Whichever city you catch her in, buy early, buy from a source you trust, and expect a night that earns every bit of the hype.