Sites like tripster, officialticketcenter, undercover tourist. We used undercover tourist in the past, but don’t really know the rules due to the date restriction, when fast passes can be created using third party sites, and so in. Just trying to see what the advantages and disadvantages are.
Yes, we are staying on site at Disney. I would guess the longer you wait to buy the discounted tickets the greater the chance that the prices will go up on the tickets?So those sites are buying Disney tickets at wholesale prices and reselling them - they work exactly like tickets bought from Disney direct - the date restrictions are exactly the same (if you buy date specific tickets, they are good for whatever length of time is valid for that ticket type according to disney's policies) and you can create fastpasses whenever your resort stay allows (you didn't mention whether you were staying at an onsite hotel or offiste). The advantage is that you get discounted pricing. The disadvantage is that you must pay for your tickets in full up front (no down payments/paying over time). That's about it.
Cool, thanks for the information.We rented points for our upcoming trip. Since I didn't do a package through Disney I couldn't slowly pay off a package like I usually do and after doing research decided to go with Undercover Tourist because the savings was almost $300. I got the email with the ticket number within 5 minutes and added it to my MDE. The trip isn't until September but they loaded just great on to my account so it all looks good to me.
WDW just increased ticket prices a couple of weeks ago (Feb. 11th). Last I knew, the third-party vendors were still selling "old stock" tickets -- so the prices before the increase. I don't know how much longer that will last, but would think at best only a few more days. So you may catch an extra-good discount if you act fast.Yes, we are staying on site at Disney. I would guess the longer you wait to buy the discounted tickets the greater the chance that the prices will go up on the tickets?
So those sites are buying Disney tickets at wholesale prices and reselling them - they work exactly like tickets bought from Disney direct - the date restrictions are exactly the same (if you buy date specific tickets, they are good for whatever length of time is valid for that ticket type according to disney's policies) and you can create fastpasses whenever your resort stay allows (you didn't mention whether you were staying at an onsite hotel or offiste). The advantage is that you get discounted pricing. The disadvantage is that you must pay for your tickets in full up front (no down payments/paying over time). That's about it.
Yes, we are staying on site at Disney. I would guess the longer you wait to buy the discounted tickets the greater the chance that the prices will go up on the tickets?
Good to know. ThanksI know tix purchased from LMT for WDW can not get FP's at 60 days for onsite stays. Apparently they don't get their tickets until closer to the 30 day mark for some reason. It was at least that way a month ago.
However most places like UT and OTC get them to you well in advance.
Thanks, can’t wait!WDW just increased ticket prices a couple of weeks ago (Feb. 11th). Last I knew, the third-party vendors were still selling "old stock" tickets -- so the prices before the increase. I don't know how much longer that will last, but would think at best only a few more days. So you may catch an extra-good discount if you act fast.
Enjoy your vacation!