Taylor Swift fan ‘may as well have stayed at home’ after paying £60 for restricted view tickets that were sat behind the stage – after other fans had ticketing errors

A Taylor Swift fan ‘may as well have stayed at home’ after paying £60 for restricted view tickets that were sat behind the stage, after other fans had ticketing errors.

One user sitting in section U36 posted a video saying: ‘Best £57 I spent, saw her 90 per cent of the night’ as she showed she was sat behind the stage, only being able to view the performance on a screen.

Those in the comments disagreed with her positive outlook, writing: ‘That’s so upsetting.’

ne said: ‘But those seats, rather not go,’ with another adding: ‘Great seats behind the stage… Well worth the money.’

Another fan, Jessica Lander, said a Ticketmaster system error meant she wasn’t let in to the Eras Tour concert in Anfield.

Swift‘s hugely anticipated Eras Tour has been plagued with problems, with fans missing ‘a third of the concert’ and others being seated behind the stage.

Throughout the tour, multiple fans have fallen ill at the gigs, with the singer kindly pausing the show until they were helped.

Last night, fans said they couldn’t see the stage, only able to watch on a screen.

And hundreds who queued for 12 hours couldn’t get in, so gathered outside the stadium to listen instead.

Pro-Gaza activists even targeted Swift’s sell-out Eras show in Cardiff over her tour organiser’s ‘links to Israel’.

At Anfield in Liverpool, a fan was left reeling after being sold £660 VIP tickets but was left with a ‘restricted view’.

The 33-year-old, from Chorley, Lancashire, was lucky enough to secure last minute tickets for Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour concert in Liverpool on June 14.

However when she arrived, her tickets weren’t scanning, so she was directed to a Ticketmaster representative who could help.

When Jessica reached the man, she was greeted by a large queue and swathes of people who had all suffered the same problem with their tickets.

After waiting around for an hour, the venue was able to supply Jessica with paper tickets but not in the £185 ticket with central view seat she had paid for.

She was instead allocated to sit in a £60 seat with a limited view of the stage.

Social media manager Jessica described her ‘upsetting’ experience: ‘As soon as we got to the queue, we were being told that our tickets had already been scanned in.

‘They were basically telling us the seats we had booked already had other people in them.

‘It took us a whole hour before someone managed to switch us over to paper tickets due to the issues the digital ones had scanning.