RECAP is a summary of the lifetime ticket sales earned by an specific artist. It will mention box office (revenue, tickets sold and number of shows) for headlining and co-headlining concerts, one-off concerts and lists per regions, markets, boxoffice data for each calendar year and revenues adjusted for inflation.
| Drake | Box Office |
| Some Special Shows 4 U Drake Headliner | TBA TBA TBA |
| Anita Max Win Drake Headliner | $30,330,035 200,396 12 shows |
| It’s All a Blur Drake Headliner | $320,513,439 1,325,371 80 shows |
| Assassination Vacation Drake Headliner | $33,851,546 285,778 23 shows |
| Aubrey & the Three Migos Drake Headliner | $103,060,112 877,241 54 shows |
| Boy Meets World Drake Headliner | $55,238,517 581,574 43 shows |
| Summer Sixteen Drake & Future Co-headliner | $80,965,517 720,993 54 shows |
| Drake vs. Lil’ Wayne Drake & Lil’ Wayne Co-headliner | $27,219,036 408,216 30 shows |
| Would You Like a Tour? Drake Headliner | $60,113,101 764,619 66 shows |
| Club Paradise Drake Headliner | $43,909,110 748,680 65 shows |
| Away from Home Drake Headliner | $10,068,273 233,461 62 shows |
| Orphan | $13,982,784 130,911 24 shows |
| Total | Revenue: $779,251,470 Tickets Sold: 6,277,240 Price: $124.14 Shows: 513 |
The ten concert tours and one-off shows grossed a total of $779.3 million from 6.277 million tickets sold in 513 shows, before “Some Special Shows 4 U” (2025). Drake is the highest-grossing rapper in history.
“It’s All a Blur” (2023-24) is his most successful tour with $320.5 million from 1.325 million tickets sold in 80 shows, earning an average of $4.006 million from 16,567 tickets sold per concert. It’s the highest-grossing Rap tour in history.
“Aubrey & the Three Migos” (2018) grossed a total of $103.1 million from 877,000 tickets sold in 54 shows, earning an average of $1.909 million from 16,245 tickets sold per concert. It was the first Rap tour in history to reach $100 million in ticket sales.
The eight headlining concert tours grossed $671.1 million from 5.148 million tickets sold, co-headlining tours with Lil’ Wayne and Future grossed $108.2 million from 1.129 million tickes and one-off concerts grossed another $14 million from 131,000 tickets.
| Drake | Regions | Box Office |
| North America | $619,802,752 4,636,256 378 shows |
| Europe | $109,322,107 1,265,334 109 shows |
| Oceania | $50,126,611 375,650 26 shows |
North America is the most successful region with $619.8 million from 4.636 million tickets sold in 378 shows. “It’s All a Blur” (2023-24) is his biggest tour with $320.5 million from 1.325 million tickets sold in 80 shows, bringing an average of $4.006 million from 16,567 tickets sold each concert.
“It’s All a Blur” ($320.5 million; 2023-24) is followed by “Aubrey & the Three Migos” ($103.1 million; 2018); “Summer Sixteen” ($81.0 million; 2016); “Would You Like a Tour?” ($33.4 million; 2013-15); “Club Paradise” ($31.5 million; 2012); “Drake vs. Lil’ Wayne” ($27.2 million; 2014); and “Away from Home” ($10.1 million; 2010) as his highest-grossing concerts in North America.
Europe is the second most successful region with $109.3 million from 1.265 million tickets sold in 109 shows. “Boy Meets World” (2017) is his biggest tour with $40.6 million from 456,000 tickets sold in 34 shows, bringing an average of $1.195 million from 13,413 tickets sold each concert.
“Boy Meets World” ($40.6 million; 2017) is followed by “Assassination Vacation” ($33.9 million; 2019); “Would You Like a Tour?” ($21.5 million; 2013-15); and “Club Paradise” ($12.4 million; 2012); as his highest-grossing concerts in Europe.
Oceania is the third highest-grossing region with $50.1 million from 376,000 tickets sold in 26 shows, following massive $30.3 million from 200,000 tickets sold in 12 shows as part of the “Anita Max Win” (2025). It’s the highest-grossing Rap tour of all time in Australia and the first to gross over $30 million in any country outside of the US.
“Anita Max Win” ($30.3 million; 2025) is followed by “Boy Meets World” ($14.6 million; 2017); and “Would You Like a Tour?” ($5.2 million; 2013-15) as his highest-grossing concerts in Oceania.
| Drake | Markets | Box Office |
| United States North America | $564,444,792 4,172,627 340 shows |
| United Kingdom Europe | $64,957,194 690,297 51 shows |
| Canada North America | $55,357,960 463,629 38 shows |
| Australia Oceania | $46,935,575 346,023 28 shows |
| France Europe | $10,947,748 126,434 11 shows |
| Netherlands Europe | $8,114,073 115,980 10 shows |
| Ireland Europe | $7,811,148 77,125 7 shows |
| Belgium Europe | $5,442,084 84,007 7 shows |
| Germany Europe | $5,392,582 80,307 9 shows |
| New Zealand Oceania | $3,191,036 29,627 3 shows |
| Sweden Europe | $2,307,000 29,851 3 shows |
| Denmark Europe | $2,243,357 34,262 3 shows |
| Norway Europe | $2,106,921 27,071 3 shows |
The O2 Arena in London is his highest-grossing venue with $33.2 million from 312,000 tickets sold in 20 shows, followed by the Forum in Inglewood ($32.9 million; 11 shows); Madison Square Garden in New York ($30.1 million; 11 shows); Barclays Center in New York ($25.2 million; 9 shows); and Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles ($19.5 million; 8 shows).
The concerts at United Center in Chicago (2023) are the highest-grossing concerts of his career with $5.242 million each night, followed by American Airlines Center in Dallas ($5.061 million; 2023); Forum in Inglewood ($5.055 million; 2023) Little Caesars Arena in Detroit ($5.038 million; 2023); and Capital One Arena in Washington ($5.032 million; 2023).
The concert at First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre in Tinley Park (2012) is the most-attended concert of his career with 22,616 tickets sold, followed by Tacoma Dome in Tacoma (20,792 tickets; 2018); Little Caesars Arena in Detroit (19,475 tickets; 2023); United Center in Chicago (19,150 tickets; 2023); and Rupp Arena in Lexington (19,087 tickets; 2024).
| Drake | Year by Year | Box Office |
| 2025 | TBA TBA TBA |
| 2024 | $104,580,685 494,760 30 shows |
| 2023 | $215,932,754 830,611 50 shows |
| 2020 | $1,200,000 4,800 1 show |
| Total (2020-2029) | Revenue: $321,713,439 Tickets Sold: 1,330,171 Shows: 81 |
| 2019 | $38,171,546 301,778 27 shows |
| 2018 | $103,060,112 877,241 54 shows |
| 2017 | $55,238,517 581,574 43 shows |
| 2016 | $80,965,517 720,993 54 shows |
| 2015 | $10,966,967 112,212 10 shows |
| 2014 | $48,695,806 695,110 53 shows |
| 2013 | $33,437,501 428,017 38 shows |
| 2012 | $43,909,110 748,680 65 shows |
| 2011 | $2,694,647 47,607 14 shows |
| 2010 | $10,068,273 233,461 62 shows |
| Total (2010-2019) | Revenue: $427,207,996 Tickets Sold: 4,746,673 Shows: 420 |
According to dates performed in 2023, Drake became the first rapper in history to gross over $200 million in ticket sales on a single year, with $215.9 million from 831,000 tickets sold in 50 shows as part of the “It’s All a Blur” (2023-24), bringing an average of $4.319 million from 16,612 tickets sold each concert. He ranked at #11 highest-grossing artist of the year on the 2023 Year End charts.
2018 remains as the best-selling year of his career with 877,000 tickets sold in 54 shows as part of the “Aubrey & the Three Migos” (2018), bringing an average of 16,245 tickets sold per concert. It was also the first calendar-year by any solo rapper in history to surpass $100 million in ticket sales.
The 2010s earned a total of $427.2 million from 4.747 million tickets sold in 420 shows, bringing an average of $1.017 million and 11,302 tickets sold each concert. He was the second highest-grossing rapper of the decade, only after Jay-Z.
| Drake | Adjusted Ticket Sales | Revenue (2024) |
| Some Special Shows 4 U (2025) | TBA |
| Anita Max Win (2025) | $30.33 million |
| It’s All a Blur (2023-24) | $326.88 million |
| Assassination Vacation (2019) | $41.53 million |
| Aubrey & the Three Migos (2018) | $128.75 million |
| Boy Meets World (2017) | $70.69 million |
| Summer Sixteen (2016) | $105.83 million |
| Drake vs. Lil’ Wayne (2014) | $36.07 million |
| Would You Like a Tour? (2013-2015) | $80.37 million |
| Club Paradise (2012) | $59.99 million |
| Away from Home (2010) | $14.49 million |
| Orphan | $18.14 million |
| Total | Revenue: $913.07 million Gain: $133.82 million Price: $145.46 |
The ten concert tours and one-off shows grossed a total of $913.1 million in adjusted ticket sales from 6.277 million tickets sold in 513 shows. This total is up by $133.8 million added to the original number and the overall average price is now up by 17.17%, based on 2024 dollar.
The “It’s All a Blur” (2023-24) remains as the most successful concert tour with a box office now at $326.9 million in adjusted ticket sales, pushing the average revenue to $4.086 million for each concert and the lifetime average revenue is now at $1.780 million.
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