Post Malone's one and only Singapore stadium show, Post Malone Presents The BIG ASS Stadium World Tour at the National Stadium on Friday 25 September 2026, has been postponed. Everyone who bought a ticket through Ticketmaster gets a full refund to the original payment method, automatically. You do not have to apply for it, and there is no form to fill in.

> Quick view: 25 Sep 2026, National Stadium, 8pm show (doors 6pm), with special guest Don Toliver · status now POSTPONED · full refund to the original card or account · automatic, no action required · allow up to 60 business days · refund hotline +65 6018 7645 · no reason given and no new date announced · tickets ranged $138 to $528 plus a $6 to $10 booking fee.

What the promoter actually said

The notice is identical on all three official surfaces, which is how you know it is real and not a rumour: the promoter (Live Nation Singapore), the ticketing agent (Ticketmaster Singapore) and the venue (the National Stadium, on The Kallang's event page). The wording:

> "We regret to announce that Post Malone Presents The BIG ASS Stadium Tour in Singapore scheduled for 25 September 2026 at National Stadium has been postponed."

Ticketmaster's listing has also been retitled with a [POSTPONED] tag in front of the event name. Note the word: postponed, not cancelled. In practice, though, the refund treatment is the same as a cancellation. Nobody is holding your ticket for a future date, and nobody has named a future date.

The refund, in plain terms

This is the part worth reading twice, because Ticketmaster's version of the notice carries two details the promoter's version leaves out:

  • You get the full amount back to the original payment method. The card or account you paid with.
  • It is automatic. "No further action is required from you." That is Ticketmaster's own sentence.
  • It could take up to 60 business days to process. Business days, not calendar days. Sixty working days is roughly twelve weeks, so if the clock started this week the outside limit lands somewhere around late November. Most refunds land well before an outside limit, but plan on the money not being back in time for anything in September or October.
  • If something goes wrong, call. Ticketmaster's stated line for refund enquiries is +65 6018 7645.

Nobody will ask you for your bank details

Because the refund is automatic, there is a clean rule you can apply to anything that arrives in your inbox or on WhatsApp over the next few weeks: a genuine refund needs nothing from you. No link to click, no form, no "verify your card to release your refund", no request for an OTP, no fee to pay first. Anyone asking for those things is not Ticketmaster.

If you want to check your own status, go to Ticketmaster Singapore directly or ring the number above rather than following a link someone sent you.

The fine print worth knowing

  • Bought from a reseller? You are in a weaker spot. The refund sentence covers fans "who have purchased tickets from Ticketmaster". Resale was prohibited under this show's own terms, which state that reselling a ticket at the same or any price is not allowed. If you paid a stranger on a resale group, your money is with that stranger, not with Ticketmaster, and the automatic refund runs to whoever made the original purchase.
  • The booking fee is not itemised in the notice. Tickets carried a fee of $6 per ticket under $100, $8 between $101 and $300, and $10 at $301 and above, charged on top of the face price at checkout. The notice promises a "full refund" without separately spelling out the fee, so if the amount that lands looks short, that is the thing to query on the hotline.
  • VIP packages are in the same boat. The Premium (Cat 1) and Silver (Cat 2) VIP packages bundled a seat with merch, a laminate and a wristband. They were sold through the same Ticketmaster transaction, so the same refund process applies.
  • Face prices ran $138 to $528, tickets were mobile-only, and the limit was six per transaction. General sale opened on 10 April 2026, so for most buyers this money has been sitting with the ticketing agent for over four months.

What is still unknown

Three things, and it is worth being straight that none of them have an official answer yet:

  1. Why. Neither Live Nation Singapore nor Ticketmaster has published a reason.
  2. When. No replacement date has been announced. The notice says only to "follow the Artist's official channels" for updates.
  3. Whether your ticket has any standing later. It does not appear to. You are being refunded rather than rolled over, so if a Singapore date is announced later, expect to buy again from scratch.

What this means for your September

If you had 25 September blocked out, it is free again. Two practical knock-ons: if you booked a hotel or took leave around the show, deal with those now rather than waiting for a new date that has not been promised. And if you are one of the fans who travels to these things, note that the Singapore date sat inside a wider Asia run in September and October, so if you hold tickets for another city, check that city's own ticketing page rather than assuming the Singapore notice covers you.

Photo: Live Nation Singapore / Ticketmaster Singapore official tour artwork.

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