Stray Kids’ 2027 stadium run will go ahead without Lee Know

The expansion announced on November 9 opens in North America at Seattle’s Lumen Field on May 16, reaches London’s Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on July 13 and ends its published schedule at Milan’s San Siro Stadium on July 31. But the first date fans need to act on is much closer: **artist-presale registration closes November 15, 2026, at noon Pacific Time.**⁠1

That deadline is the same instant as 8 p.m. GMT in Britain and 9 p.m. Central European Time. The later sale openings work differently: they follow the selected concert’s local time. Confusing those two instructions could mean missing registration even while correctly remembering when tickets go on sale.⁠61

Bang Chan, Changbin, Hyunjin, Han, Felix, Seungmin and I.N will continue the North American and European legs. The release and Ticketmaster UK’s announcement both explicitly identify Lee Know’s military service as the reason he will not participate.⁠1⁠2

The reviewed tour announcement does not give a precise enlistment date, a service-completion date or a promised return performance. Nor does confirmation of his absence from the western legs establish that he will appear at every earlier Asian concert. The firm information for buyers is narrower and more useful: these North American and European tickets are for a seven-member performance.⁠1

RUN IT itself is not being launched for the first time. Ticketmaster UK says the tour began in Seoul in July 2026; it supports the group’s THIS & THAT release. The group’s November 9 website notice is titled “Stray Kids(스트레이 키즈) World Tour Additional Show Announcement” and carries the RUN_IT tag. The detailed itinerary and lineup notice are supplied by the tour release, rather than the accessible text of that short official notice.⁠2⁠1⁠54

The ticket timetable has three sale openings, with registration closing before any of them. Fans should distinguish the STAY Membership Presale from the Artist Presale: they are separately named sales with different opening times, not interchangeable descriptions of one event.⁠1

The artist presale runs across multiple ticketing sites. On Ticketmaster, the tour release says access is tied to the registered account and no artist-presale code is needed; other sites may require a code. France and Italy have a separate co:brand registration route, so fans seeking Paris or Milan should follow those event-specific instructions rather than assume the main sign-up route applies. The no-code instruction for the artist sale should not be carried over to a differently named presale.⁠1

For the UK route, Ticketmaster tells fans to sign in to their account, select the presales they want, review the dates, time zones and locations, then submit. Selections can be changed until registration closes. An email containing the joining link is scheduled for the day before the presale. Registering provides access to the sale; it is not a guarantee that tickets will remain available.⁠2

Some applicants may also face a security check intended to block abusive registrations. The release describes a possible quick selfie check or, in rare cases, identification through Persona. That is not an announcement that every ticket buyer must upload an identity document.⁠1

The published 2027 itinerary starts before Seattle, but those earlier dates require separate attention. Bangkok’s Impact Arena has January 16 and 17 performances, followed by Singapore Indoor Stadium on March 6 and 7; both cities’ shows are marked previously announced. Yokohama’s Nissan Stadium follows on April 24 and 25, then Osaka’s Yanmar Stadium Nagai on May 4 and 5. The Japanese concerts are marked as non-Live Nation dates. Seattle is therefore the North American opening—not the start of the world tour, or even the earliest concert in this schedule.⁠1

After Seattle on May 16, the North American run visits Vancouver’s BC Place on May 19, Santa Clara’s Levi’s Stadium on May 22, San Diego’s PETCO Park on May 25 and Los Angeles’ SoFi Stadium on May 29. Texas follows with Arlington’s AT&T Stadium on June 3 and the Houston venue listed in the announcement as Reliant Stadium on June 5.⁠1

The June route continues through Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium on June 8, Miami’s Hard Rock Stadium on June 11, Orlando’s Camping World Stadium on June 14 and Chicago’s Soldier Field on June 18. Baltimore’s M&T Bank Stadium hosts June 22, Toronto’s Rogers Stadium June 25 and East Rutherford’s MetLife Stadium June 29, closing the North American leg.⁠1

Europe begins July 9 in Paris at the venue listed as Plenitude Arena. London follows July 13, then Munich’s Allianz Arena on July 17 and Vienna’s Ernst-Happel-Stadion on July 21. Barcelona’s Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys hosts July 24, Arnhem’s GelreDome July 27 and Milan’s San Siro Stadium July 31. These are the dates and venue names in the published release.⁠1

The release advertises a November 19 general onsale for “all dates,” but its own labels distinguish the previously announced Bangkok and Singapore shows and the separately promoted Japanese concerts. Fans should not treat that broad wording as proof that every Asian show follows the western registration and sale process.⁠1

VIP packages will also be offered. Advertised possibilities include premium tickets, a pre-show soundcheck, a gift, early entry, a commemorative laminate and lanyard, and a merchandise-shopping opportunity. Contents vary by the offer selected; a benefit listed somewhere in the announcement is not necessarily included in every package.⁠1

The reviewed announcements do not establish a verified standard-ticket price table, VIP premiums or detailed refund conditions. Those still need checking on the chosen event’s purchase page. The immediate task is simpler: match the concert to its registration route, meet the November 15 cutoff and use that event’s local sale time. The lineup is already clear; the price and purchase conditions still deserve a careful read.