The Weeknd's 2026 Europe and UK stadium run pulled in $345 million across 42 sold-out shows, drawing 2.3 million fans and closing a leg that doubled his footprint in the region. The trek ended September 6 with a second night at Lisbon's Estádio do Restelo, nearly three months after it opened at Manchester's Etihad Stadium.
The numbers behind the run
Eleven countries hosted the tour, with multi-night stands in Munich, Milan, Stockholm, Madrid, Dublin, Paris and London. A five-night residency at Wembley Stadium anchored seven UK dates that collectively sold more than 450,000 tickets to buyers from roughly 150 countries. In Paris, the artist became the first to sell out six nights at Stade de France on a single tour, pushing his cumulative French stadium count to 13 across both European legs.
UK and France dominate the ledger
Organizers estimate the UK and France legs alone generated $618 million in economic impact, equivalent to about €532 million. The July Boxscore report showed the tour grossing more than $120 million that month while moving nearly 900,000 tickets, topping Billboard's monthly chart. Since its 2022 launch, the After Hours Til Dawn tour has crossed $1 billion in global gross, with 7.5 million tickets sold across 153 shows through the end of 2025, a tally Live Nation describes as the highest for a male solo artist.
Charity and catalog moves run in parallel
The European leg added $2.2 million to the tour's charitable total, with €1 from every continental ticket and £1 from every UK ticket directed to the World Food Programme and Global Citizen. The artist, a WFP Goodwill Ambassador since 2021, has now directed more than $12.6 million to charity since 2020. Separately, a December 2025 agreement brought Lyric Capital Group into his music catalog for a reported $1 billion while leaving creative control with the artist and his team, following August reports that he was seeking roughly that amount in catalog-backed financing. A 2022 publishing deal with Universal Music Group covers both existing and future works.
Asia leg looms larger
The tour's final leg opens September 19 in Tokyo and runs through Jakarta, Singapore, Seoul, Bangkok, Hong Kong and Kuala Lumpur. Promoters expanded the Asian schedule from 11 dates to 17, adding shows in Tokyo, Kuala Lumpur and Bangkok. A 40-foot gold sculpture by Hajime Sorayama, carved from polystyrene in Toyama, Japan, traveled with the European production.