Is there a chance certain Magic Key levels will sell out?

While they do say that there are a "limited number" of passes that will be sold, it seems unlikely that they'd sell out immediately on the 25th.

I imagine that's more to set up a situation like when they'd "pause" selling the SoCal pass or whatever...
 
Really doubtful. I could see the imagine key selling out if it was open to everyone. But because its socal only I don't think it will.
 

Really doubtful. I could see the imagine key selling out if it was open to everyone. But because its socal only I don't think it will.

Actually, this one will probably sell the most units. If they are going to cap sales, this is likely to be the one that hits its limit first.
 
I'm buying ours on the 25th. I am worried that they will limit sales of all levels and we will end up out of luck. We were already planning to go in September anyway, so no reason to wait.
 
Actually, this one will probably sell the most units. If they are going to cap sales, this is likely to be the one that hits its limit first.
Yes the Imagine key might be capped. I cannot imagine the more expensive keys to be capped though.
 
So if the imagine key is capped they will have to setup some kind of wait list for it.
 
While they do say that there are a "limited number" of passes that will be sold, it seems unlikely that they'd sell out immediately on the 25th.
I agree. However, I also foresee at least a five-hour wait to get any pass on the 25th. Good thing I’ve got work I can do during the seemingly needless delay. We’ve all been through this before and we’ll go through it again until the end of time ;-).
 
I definitely am going to try and get the pass on the 25th so I don't have to worry about it. I don't see the Dream Key getting capped but definitely the lower tier ones.
 
If they are worried about crowd levels, wouldn't they just constrain the number of reservations slots available each day to Key holders, rather than constrain the number of keys? I don't see why they would stop taking people's money when they have an option to take their money and then constrain their access to the park... I guess maybe they worry about guest satisfaction if they oversell passes and then no one can ever get a reservation?
 
If they are worried about crowd levels, wouldn't they just constrain the number of reservations slots available each day to Key holders, rather than constrain the number of keys? I don't see why they would stop taking people's money when they have an option to take their money and then constrain their access to the park... I guess maybe they worry about guest satisfaction if they oversell passes and then no one can ever get a reservation?

I think that is the plan, but Disney's in a delicate spot -- sure, they say reservations aren't guaranteed, but if it's too difficult, they can easily be accused of deceptive advertising/practices, even with the fine print in place. Remember, accusations of deception can come forth even if something is implied in the advertising. So a picture of a family at Disneyland is deceptive if you're unable to reasonably procure a reservation to get there.

That's why I think core reservations to enter the parks will not sell out the way ROTR BG's sell out (within seconds).

I can make an argument that if reservations DO sell out in seconds, Disney is (unintentionally) discriminating against individuals who may not be able to click fast enough to secure a reservation. That's a potential ADA suit and not something they want knocking at their door.

Last, somewhat unrelated thought, if you're on the payment plan and reservations are really impossible to procure. Ask for a refund...and if they don't give it, just cancel your card, stop paying, and walk away. I haven't looked at the consequences of that, but that's potentially on the table as an option.
 
That's why I think core reservations to enter the parks will not sell out the way ROTR BG's sell out (within seconds).
I agree. Some busy days (like the few Saturdays that aren't blacked out for the Enchant pass) may book quickly, but I think you'll usually be able to book 1-2 days before, and there will basically never be the race to click like ROTR or D23 or whatever. I think they are mostly trying to discourage people from impromptu day-of trips or popping in after work. They likely have a sense of how many AP visits were planned in advance vs. impromptu.

Also, the park basically never reached capacity (pre-COVID) in the full access, no reservation days. So unless they are decided to use reservations to keep capacity well below the legal limit (I wish!) I doubt it comes into play often. Right now, tomorrow is sold out for 1 day tickets but available for park hoppers, and every other day is fully available for normal tickets...

Last, somewhat unrelated thought, if you're on the payment plan and reservations are really impossible to procure. Ask for a refund...and if they don't give it, just cancel your card, stop paying, and walk away. I haven't looked at the consequences of that, but that's potentially on the table as an option.
I'm not sure but I would worry that would hurt your credit score, or if it doesn't show up on a credit report, make it impossible for you to use the payment plan in the future from Disney or anyone else using the same payment vendor that Disney uses.
 
I think there will actually be a limited quantity for each level and they will periodically stop selling various levels when that quantity is reached until either capacity increases or people don't renew at said level. So, yes, it is possible, but I think you are looking at a minimun of 6 to 10 months away.
 


Disney Vacation Planning. Free. Done for You.
Our Authorized Disney Vacation Planners are here to provide personalized, expert advice, answer every question, and uncover the best discounts. Let Dreams Unlimited Travel take care of all the details, so you can sit back, relax, and enjoy a stress-free vacation.
Start Your Disney Vacation
Disney EarMarked Producer






DIS Facebook DIS youtube DIS Instagram DIS Pinterest DIS Tiktok DIS Twitter

Add as a preferred source on Google

Back
Top Bottom