Stray Kids RUN IT 2027 in Japan: Tickets and Venues, Verified

Last checked: 9 November 2026 · Sources: STAY JAPAN official pages, official venue and railway pages ✓ VERIFIED

Written only from official pages: the STAY JAPAN fan club's official announcement and join pages, the official venue pages for Nissan Stadium and Yanmar Stadium Nagai / Nagai Park, official railway pages, Bounce's official city pages, the Live Nation official release, Ticketmaster's official artist pages, and NOL Ticket / NOL World's official product pages, checked on 9 November 2026. Fan Club Lottery Round 1 closes 16 November 2026. This article contains one affiliate link (Bounce, in the luggage storage section below); the link does not affect the editorial content.

If you live outside Japan and want to see Stray Kids' RUN IT tour at Nissan Stadium or Yanmar Stadium Nagai in spring 2027, here is the verified answer before anything else: the Japan shows are sold only through fan-club lotteries, and fan-club membership is officially limited to people residing in Japan — so, as the system is officially designed, an overseas fan has no direct route to a Japan ticket. That is not the whole story, though. The same tour is sold three completely different ways in Japan, Korea and the West, and two of those systems are open to overseas buyers. This guide walks through all three, plus the part nobody writes about until it is too late: the two stadiums have almost no luggage infrastructure, so where your suitcase goes is a decision to make before you fly.

The short answer

• Japan = fan-club lottery only, gated on residence in Japan. Every announced round for the April–May 2027 stadium shows requires the applicant to be a member of STAY JAPAN and/or STAY JAPAN MOBILE, and the clubs' official join pages state that member benefits and services are limited to persons residing in Japan. Nationality is never mentioned — the gate is residence, not passport. No general sale has been announced.
• Round 1 is open right now, and it closes soon. The first round (the W-member fastest presale) runs 9 November 2026, 22:00 – 16 November 2026, 23:59 (JST). Tickets are ¥15,500 including tax, all seats reserved, the same price at both stadiums.
• Plan your luggage before you fly. Nissan Stadium publishes no in-stadium coin lockers at all, and at Nagai Park, park guidance points to just one coin-locker spot (a detail we could not confirm on a readable official page). Storage near these venues is something you arrange in advance, not something you improvise on the day.

Japan ticketing: the fan-club ladder

The four shows, from the official STAY JAPAN announcement:

Tickets are ¥15,500 including tax, all seats reserved, one price for all four shows. Upgrade seats will also be offered for the stadium shows, by a separate later application (Round 4 below); their price has not been published.

The rounds. All rounds are lotteries, and every one of them is a fan-club round:

No general sale, and no presale outside the fan clubs, is announced in the Japanese official announcement as of 9 November 2026. That is a statement about what exists today, not a promise that nothing will be added.

Round 1's rules, as published — they are stricter than most fans expect:

• You must be a W member: a member of both clubs, joined with the same email address, with membership completed (payment done, member number issued) by the end of the application period. Fans who join both clubs during the window may apply immediately after joining.
• One application per member, total. Up to 4 shows, up to 4 tickets per show. After applying, no cancellation and no changes of any kind — the announcement's own examples: you cannot add another show later, and you cannot change the number of tickets later.
• Companions may be members or non-members. This is the one door an overseas fan can walk through: as the companion of a member who applies. (Note the exception: a companion who will later be registered for an upgrade-ticket application must themselves be a member of one of the clubs.)
• The details you enter at application — email address, name — must match your fan-club registration exactly. A mismatch makes the application a losing one. STAY JAPAN MOBILE members must also have their name and phone number registered in their profile by the end of the application period.
• The applicant must remain a W member through the show day, and the announcement states that W-member authentication may be checked at entry.

Rounds 2 and 3 follow the same pattern — the applicant must hold the relevant membership; companions may be non-members. The announcement prints no per-round ticket or show limits for Rounds 2–3 beyond those conditions.

The residence gate, in the clubs' own words. The official join pages state that member benefits and services are limited to persons residing in Japan. Registration requires a profile including name and address, and the joining benefit box is shipped to that registered address. The clubs cost: STAY JAPAN — ¥1,100 joining fee + ¥4,950 annual fee (tax included); STAY JAPAN MOBILE — ¥440/month, or ¥4,840 for a 12-month lump sum. So the line is the same one we found for other Japanese fan clubs: a foreign national living in Japan joins on the same terms as anyone else; a fan living overseas — of any nationality — is outside the stated eligibility, and every announced ticket round hangs off that membership.

Same tour, three ticketing systems

RUN IT is a useful case study, because the same tour is sold three different ways — and how open each system is to an overseas fan differs completely.

Korea — the home leg (already finished). Korea is not in the 2027 announcement at all: the routing published on 9 November 2026 runs Bangkok → Singapore → Japan → North America → Europe/UK, with no Korean date. The tour's only Korean shows were the openers — five nights at Seoul's KSPO Dome in July–August 2026. How that sale worked is still worth knowing, because it is the tour's official Korean template:

• One seller only: NOL Ticket (the domestic Korean page) and NOL World (the global English page) — Interpark's current brands. Tickets were ₩154,000 flat, standing and reserved seats the same price.
• Fan-club first: STAY 6th Generation members verified their membership on the ticketing page during a window before any sale (23–28 June 2026). Then the doors split: a domestic-page presale on 29 June, a global-page presale on 30 June 2026, 8:00–11:59 PM KST, and a global general sale on 1 July 2026 from 8:00 PM KST.
• The identity rules were the strictest of the three systems: booking only from an identity-verified account — on the global page, that means a foreign passport (Korean passports are not accepted there; Korean nationals use the domestic page's Korean identity verification). The reservation had to be in the attendee's own name, the reservation and the ID had to match perfectly at entry, and the ticket was mobile-only, shown in the app with photo ID — passport or Alien Registration Card for non-Korean nationals, no copies or screenshots.
• And yet: of the three systems, Korea's is one of only two with a real overseas lane — the global page sells directly to foreign buyers, in its presale and its general sale alike.

North America / Europe — the open ladder. The 2027 Western legs (14 North America dates, 7 Europe/UK dates) are sold through Live Nation / Ticketmaster in three steps, all first-come:

1. STAY Membership Presale — Wednesday 18 November 2026, 11:00 AM local time.
2. Artist Presale — the same day, 3:00–10:00 PM local. This one is open to anyone who signs up in advance (sign-up closes Sunday 15 November); on Ticketmaster no code is needed — access is tied to your account. (France and Italy are the exception: artist-presale registration there runs through co:brand instead.) The identity check, where it exists, sits at sign-up — some fans may be asked to complete a selfie check or provide ID via Persona.
3. General onsale — Thursday 19 November 2026, 3:00 PM local time, for all dates.

No residence or nationality gate appears in the official sources for these legs: a fan overseas with a Ticketmaster account can use the artist presale and the general onsale. Ticket prices for these legs had not been officially published in the sources checked as of 9 November 2026.

Japan, by contrast, is the closed system of the three — a lottery, not a queue; gated on club membership and Japan residence; no general sale announced; and, unusually, the earliest deadline of all: its Round 1 opened on 9 November, a week before the Western presales, and closes on 16 November.

About the lineup: what is — and is not — officially said

Read this before repeating anything about the Japan lineup. The official Live Nation release states that Lee Know will not participate in the North American and European legs, because he will begin his mandatory military service ahead of those dates, and that the remaining seven members will continue those legs. That statement is scoped to North America and Europe. It says nothing about Japan.

The Japanese announcement for the stadium shows names no member at all. Its only participation note is a generic disclaimer, in substance: depending on the artist's circumstances, a member may unavoidably have to sit out a performance. There is no statement of an eight-member or a seven-member lineup for the Japan dates.

So: whether Lee Know performs in Yokohama and Osaka is not officially stated, in either direction. This guide will not guess, and any source that tells you the Japan lineup is confirmed — either way — is going beyond what official pages say.

The venues: concert-day guides

Nissan Stadium, Yokohama — Saturday 24 & Sunday 25 April 2027

Nissan Stadium (officially Yokohama International Stadium, capacity 72,327) is the larger of the two venues, and the easier airport story — but the harder luggage story.

Getting there. The nearest stations are JR Shin-Yokohama (Yokohama Line and Tokaido Shinkansen; also the Yokohama Municipal Subway Blue Line and the Sotetsu–Tokyu Shin-Yokohama Line) and JR Kozukue (Yokohama Line). Walking times from the City of Yokohama's official visitors' guide: about 12–14 minutes from Shin-Yokohama, about 7 minutes from Kozukue. The stadium's own site publishes photo route guides from both stations and warns that pavements get crowded on large-event days, so allow longer than the map suggests.

Luggage — the honest version. The venue publishes no in-stadium coin-locker service. Asked in its official Q&A whether you can leave a suitcase during a match, the venue's answer is that it depends on the event organizer — check with the organizer. In other words: there is no official promise that a suitcase can be stored at Nissan Stadium on concert day. The surrounding park does have coin lockers at Rest House No. 3 (¥100 per use) — but they are open 9:00–21:00 (9:00–17:00 in winter), so they close before an evening show ends and are not a concert-night solution. Treat station-area and city storage as the plan, not the backup.

Last trains. The one last departure we could verify on JR East's official station timetable is 0:23 from Kozukue toward Higashi-Kanagawa and Sakuragicho. The last trains from Shin-Yokohama, and Kozukue in the opposite direction, sit in official timetable pages we could not read for this check, so verify them before relying on them (see "What we could not confirm"). One caveat applies to every time in this section: JR timetables are revised each March, and a March 2027 revision lands before these shows — treat all last-train times as "check again in spring 2027."

Yanmar Stadium Nagai, Osaka — Tuesday 4 & Wednesday 5 May 2027

Getting there. The venue sits in Nagai Park, served by Osaka Metro Nagai station (Midosuji Line) — Exit 3 is immediately at the park entrance, per the park's official access page — and by JR Hanwa Line trains at Nagai. The shows fall on consecutive national holidays (4–5 May), in Golden Week — expect holiday timetables and holiday crowds.

Luggage — barely better than Nissan. Park guidance for Nagai Park shows one coin-locker location: outside Osaka Metro Nagai station's Exit 3 — we could not confirm the locker details on a readable official page (the park map is image-based), so treat even that one spot as unproven. One location, for a stadium crowd, on a holiday. If you are arriving in Osaka with a suitcase on show day, that is not a plan — it is a hope. Store the bag near your hotel or at a major station earlier in the day, or book storage in advance (below).

Last trains. From Osaka Metro's official figures for Nagai: the last city-bound (northbound) train for Shin-Osaka leaves at 23:56; the final northbound departure is 24:13 (terminating at Tennoji); the last southbound train is 24:31. The JR Hanwa Line's last trains from Nagai could not be read for this check (see "What we could not confirm"), and the March 2027 timetable-revision caveat applies here too.

Luggage storage you can actually book: Bounce

Because both stadiums leave storage to chance, advance-booked storage is the practical answer for these two shows. The figures below are from Bounce's official city pages, checked 9 November 2026:

• Yokohama: Bounce lists 429 luggage-storage spots around Yokohama (from ¥500/day) — including a location at Shin-Yokohama Station's North Exit, the station most Nissan Stadium fans will use.
• Osaka: 477 locations, from ¥275/day.
• Bookings on Bounce's Japan city pages carry protection up to ¥1,000,000 per booking and free cancellation, per those official pages.

Plan A is still the simplest: leave the big bag at your hotel. Bounce is for the days that does not work — arriving in the city on show day, or checking out on show morning.

Airport access, per venue

For Nissan Stadium (Yokohama): Haneda is the natural airport. The venue's stations connect as follows: Shin-Yokohama is a Shinkansen and Yokohama Line hub, and Kozukue is one stop away on the Yokohama Line. Specific Haneda→Yokohama route times and fares were not officially confirmed in this check — the airport and railway pages we could read did not publish them in a form we could verify — so check the route on Keikyu's and Haneda Airport's official pages when you book, rather than trusting a copied figure here.

For Yanmar Stadium Nagai (Osaka): two airports, one official headline. Nagai Park's own official pages put the park at about one hour from Kansai International Airport (KIX) and about one hour from Itami Airport (ITM). That is the figure the venue itself publishes. The detailed rail timings fans usually ask about — for example the JR Kansai Airport Express Haruka's KIX–Tennoji time as printed on JR West's own pages — could not be confirmed from official pages in this check, so they are deliberately not printed here. What is solid: Tennoji, the Haruka's Osaka terminal, is on the JR Hanwa Line side of the city for Nagai, and Osaka Metro's Midosuji Line serves both Tennoji and Nagai station.

The pattern to notice: for both venues, the last leg — airport express to the venue's line — is short and simple, and the part that actually breaks trips is the last train out after the show and the suitcase with nowhere to go. Those are covered above.

Concert-day merch: how it worked at the Tokyo Dome leg just finished

The 2027 stadium shows' merch arrangements have not been announced. But RUN IT's Japan leg at Tokyo Dome (6–8 November 2026, days before this guide was checked) shows the pattern this tour's organiser actually used — the details below are from the organiser's official Tokyo Dome announcement — reported here as precedent, not as a promise for 2027:

• Advance sale was plain mail-order — there was no app lottery for goods. The lineup was announced on 21 July 2026 and advance orders ran 21 July – 24 October 2026 through the JYP JAPAN ONLINE STORE and the Stray Kids Official Goods Store (Sony Music Shop).
• Venue booths were open to everyone, including non-ticket-holders, and nothing was sold after the show ended. Hours: 9:00–18:30 (6 Nov), 9:00–17:30 (7 Nov), 9:00–17:00 (8 Nov).
• Cash and credit cards were both accepted at the venue booths. (Worth knowing, because Tokyo Dome itself is fully cashless inside — the merch booths were the exception.)
• The Official Light Stick Ver.2 was not sold at the venue — online store only. If you need one, order it in advance rather than counting on the booth.
• Buyer bonus: one random photocard per ¥10,000 per transaction, the same design as the online bonus.
• Venue-limited trading cards could contain a Meet & Greet winning ticket (16 winners per show day); winners had to register at the goods booth before the show started. The organiser's own announcement explicitly disclaims responsibility for winners' last trains home — which is the most honest sentence in Japanese concert merch, and one more reason the last-train section above matters.

What we could not confirm from official pages

Stated plainly, because these are the points where unofficial advice usually rushes in:

• Results and payment windows for every Japan round. The official announcement gives application windows only. When results are announced and when winners must pay is not stated.
• A general sale, or any non-fan-club presale, for the Japan shows. None is announced as of 9 November 2026. That may change; it has not yet.
• The upgrade seats' price, and Round 4's window. Upgrade seats are confirmed to exist for the stadium shows; everything else about them is "details to be announced later."
• How Japan tickets are delivered, and what ID is checked at the door. The announcement does not state the ticket format (e-ticket vs paper) or a photo-ID-at-entry rule for these stadium shows. What is stated is application-stage enforcement: your details must match your club registration (a mismatch is a losing application), and W-member authentication may be checked at entry. Do not assume the 2026 leg's or another artist's rules carry over.
• Per-round limits for Rounds 2 and 3 beyond the applicant/companion conditions — not printed in the announcement.
• Whether fan-club registration can technically be completed with a non-Japanese address. The official rule is that benefits are limited to residents of Japan; the form-level question is a separate one the official pages do not answer.
• Several last trains. JR East's official station timetable gave us one verified last departure — Kozukue 0:23 toward Higashi-Kanagawa and Sakuragicho — but the last trains from Shin-Yokohama, Kozukue in the opposite direction, the Yokohama Subway Blue Line's, and JR West's Hanwa Line last trains from Nagai sit in timetable systems we could not read for this check. All last-train figures in this guide should be re-checked after the March 2027 timetable revision.
• Airport details. The Haruka's KIX–Tennoji time as printed on JR West's own pages, the last departures from KIX, Haneda and Itami toward their cities, and Itami's official access specifics could not be confirmed from official pages in this check. Nagai Park's "about one hour" from both Osaka airports is the venue's own published headline.
• Nagai Park's coin lockers. Guides quoting the park's map consistently show a single coin-locker location outside Osaka Metro Nagai station's Exit 3, but the map is image-based and no readable official page confirms the locker details — the venue section above carries it as reported, not confirmed.

Where official pages do not answer, this guide does not fill the gap with forum advice. If the rules change — a general sale is added, the upgrade details land — the official event pages are where it will appear first.

Official sources

Every fact in this guide comes from these official pages, checked on 9 November 2026. If anything changes, it will change here first:

• STAY JAPAN official announcement — RUN IT JAPAN stadium shows, rounds and rules
• STAY JAPAN ticket list (Round 1 shown as accepting applications)
• STAY JAPAN — how to join (fees, and benefits limited to persons residing in Japan)
• STAY JAPAN MOBILE — how to join
• RUN IT JAPAN special site
• Sony Music (organiser) — RUN IT Tokyo Dome goods and venue-booth announcement (the merch precedent in this guide)
• Nissan Stadium — official access pages
• Nissan Stadium — official Q&A (suitcase storage depends on the event organizer)
• City of Yokohama official visitors' guide — Nissan Stadium (walking times)
• JR East official station timetable — Kozukue (last departure 0:23 toward Higashi-Kanagawa / Sakuragicho)
• Nagai Park — official access page (Metro Exit 3 at the park entrance; about one hour from KIX and Itami)
• Bounce — Shin-Yokohama Station luggage storage (429 spots around Yokohama, from ¥500/day, ¥1,000,000 protection)
• Bounce — Osaka luggage storage (477 locations, from ¥275/day)
• NOL Ticket — RUN IT SEOUL product page (domestic)
• NOL World — RUN IT SEOUL product page (global)
• Live Nation official release — 2027 tour announcement (as published by the Baltimore venue; North America / Europe legs and the Lee Know note)
• Ticketmaster — Stray Kids artist page
• Live Nation — Stray Kids presale page

Frequently asked questions

Can overseas fans buy tickets for the Stray Kids Japan 2027 shows?

Not directly. Every announced round requires the applicant to hold STAY JAPAN and/or STAY JAPAN MOBILE membership, and member benefits are officially limited to persons residing in Japan — nationality is not the criterion, residence is. The one official opening: companions on a member's application may be non-members, so an overseas fan can attend as the companion of a member who applies.

When does Round 1 close?

Round 1 (the W-member fastest presale, for members of both clubs) closes Monday 16 November 2026 at 23:59 JST. It opened at 22:00 on 9 November 2026 and is open now. Round 2 (STAY JAPAN) runs 26 November – 6 December 2026; Round 3 (STAY JAPAN MOBILE) runs 11–20 December 2026.

How much are the Japan tickets?

¥15,500 including tax, all seats reserved, the same for all four shows at both stadiums. Upgrade seats will be offered by separate application later; their price has not been published.

Will Lee Know perform at the Japan shows?

It is not officially stated — in either direction. The official release says he will not participate in the North American and European legs because of his mandatory military service. The Japanese announcement names no member and carries only a generic disclaimer that a member may unavoidably sit out depending on the artist's circumstances. Anyone claiming the Japan lineup is confirmed is going beyond the official sources.

Is there a general sale for the Japan shows?

None is announced as of 9 November 2026. All four announced rounds are fan-club rounds (Rounds 1–3 are the lotteries; Round 4 is the upgrade reception for winners). This is different from the same tour's Western legs, which have a general onsale on 19 November 2026 — the systems are genuinely different by country.

Where do I leave a suitcase on concert day?

Not at the stadium. Nissan Stadium publishes no in-stadium coin lockers (its official Q&A leaves suitcase storage to the event organizer), and park guidance for Nagai Park shows a single coin-locker location outside Osaka Metro Nagai station Exit 3 (not confirmed on a readable official page). Leave the bag at your hotel, store it at a major station early in the day, or book storage in advance near the venue station — Bounce's official pages list 429 locations in Yokohama (from ¥500/day, including Shin-Yokohama Station North Exit) and 477 in Osaka (from ¥275/day).

Related guide: if you are travelling in for these shows, the companion guide Japan eSIM & SIM Prices Compared for Fan Trips (which SIM and eSIM options actually provide a Japanese phone number, and what they cost per GB) is published on this site.