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Dota 2’s The International is the pinnacle of competitive Dota and is more than just a big tournament—it’s a celebration of the great game we all know and love as is as much about community as it is about the pros battling for the Aegis of Champions.

Whatever it means at its heart, the best in Dota 2 will compete for major cash prizes and the title of champion, and after years in its ancestral home of Seattle, the Aegis has spanned many countries and continents since. 2024’s edition is no different, with 16 teams converging on a new battleground for a shot at the title.

Where will TI 2024 be held?

2024’s edition of The International will take place in the Royal Arena in Copenhagen, Denmark. It marks the first time TI has taken place in Europe since 2021 when the event was held behind closed doors in Bucharest, Romania.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, no live audience could attend TI 2021, meaning this is the first version of TI to feature a live European crowd since the tournament’s debut way back in 2011 in Cologne, Germany.

The Royal Arena has a capacity of 16,000 and has played host to a myriad of esports tournaments outside of Dota, including many iterations of BLAST Counter-Strike events and even this year’s PGL Copenhagen Major.

When will TI 2024 take place?

TI 2024 will begin on September 4, 2024, according to a March 8 blog post from Valve. Below you’ll find the dates for each main section of the tournament and its qualification process:

• Regional qualifiers open bracket: June 3 to 8
• Regional qualifier closed bracket: Following the Open Bracket
• The Road to the International (TI group stage): September 4 to 8
• The Road to the International (TI playoffs): September 10 to 12
• The International (TI top eight playoffs): September 13 to 15

This means teams had just six months from the start of the season until the big show and since the DPC has concluded, determining invites was done at Valve’s discretion much like in TI’s long past. Valve said there was plenty of Dota between then and when invites would be issued, meaning the opportunity still existed for teams to confirm their spots at TI.

Can I buy tickets for TI 2024 Copenhagen? All ticket details

Tickets for TI 2024 in Copenhagen will be available via Ticketmaster and can be purchased from June 10 at 10am CEST (3am CT). Two seating types are available, with Floor tickets assigned to seats on the floor of the arena and General Admission (GA) tickets allowing viewers to watch from either level freely. There is no price difference between floor or GA tickets, but you can only access each section with its respective ticket.

Tickets will be available in single-day (Friday, Saturday, or Sunday), two-day (Friday and Saturday or Saturday and Sunday), and three-day bundles. Below you’ll find the ticket prices in DKK and USD.

– Fans can only purchase a limit of five tickets for TI 2024 in a single transaction.
– Tickets will be available immediately via mobile and can be added to your phone’s wallet.
– Tickets are non-refundable unless the event is canceled.
– More information and details can be found here.

All teams qualified for TI 2024

Aside from direct invites (made at Valve’s discretion), Dota 2 teams can qualify for TI 2024 via regional qualifiers. Valve said teams will be considered for invitations based on their performance throughout 2024, with events spanning many teams and multiple regions considered of higher value.

As we inch closer to The International 2023, which is less than two months away, the enthusiasm is mounting. The top 20 Dota 2 teams from around the globe will converge at the tournament, all vying for the coveted Aegis of Champions and the honor of joining the roster of TI champions.

This year, The International 2023 will unfold in Seattle, Washington. Notably, this marks the return of the North American city to the spotlight as the host of Dota 2’s premier competition, a role it last undertook in 2017.

Key Information on TI 2023 Tickets

Ticket sales for TI 2023 are divided into two phases, spanning across three weekends. The initial phase, titled «Road to The International,» comprises the group stage (October 12-15) and the Playoffs (October 20-22). The subsequent phase, known as «The International,» encompasses the Finals Weekend (October 27-29).

The International 2023 Tickets: Where to Purchase, Prices, and Sales Dates

Only the Playoffs and The International stages will accommodate live audiences in 2023. The group stage matches will be conducted without in-person spectators.

Road to The International – Playoffs at Seattle Convention Center’s Summit Building (October 20-22)

• Tickets available for purchase on August 28 (10 am PT / 6 pm BST) via Ticketmaster.
• Fans can secure single-day tickets for $99 USD + fees per ticket.

The International at the Climate Pledge Arena (October 27-29)

• Tickets open for sale on August 25 (10 am PT / 6 pm BST) through Ticketmaster.
• A three-day pass for the entire stage is priced at $699 USD + fees per pass.
• Attendees linking their Steam account to the pass will receive a Treasure of the Crimson Witness 2023 and stand a chance to win more throughout the event.

Purchasing The International 2023 Tickets

1. Log in to your Ticketmaster account.
2. Visit the TI 2023 ticket page on Ticketmaster.
3. Choose the phases or specific dates you wish to attend.
4. Click «Check out» to proceed with payment.

Kindly note that ticket acquisitions are capped at five tickets per transaction. Upon successful purchase, your Mobile Entry Tickets will be accessible within your Ticketmaster account. It’s important to acknowledge that these tickets are non-refundable.

The International 2023 Tickets: Addressing Controversy

The pricing of TI 2023 tickets has sparked discussions within the Dota 2 community. To fully embrace the TI experience and witness the matches with a live audience, fans will need to invest nearly $1,000 (exclusive of Ticketmaster fees) solely on ticket expenses.

While ticket costs have escalated in recent years, some fans have pointed out the comparative affordability of attending other esports events. For instance, a four-day pass for the BLAST.tv Paris CSGO Major ranged between €170 ($185 USD) and €225 ($245 USD). The least expensive option to enjoy the entire Worlds 2023 playoffs requires an expenditure of 430,000 KRW (~$320 USD).

Given the elevated ticket prices, numerous Dota 2 enthusiasts find themselves with no alternative but to partake in the event from the comfort of their homes.

• Rating: 3 out of 5

  Very enjoyable but with space for improvements

  by on Climate Pledge Arena — Seattle

  Good space distribution and gifts. Needs more merchandise, better supply of beverages and lower prices for food, even people who worked at the venue said that the prices were way higher than other events.

• Rating: 5 out of 5

  Had an amazing time

  by on Climate Pledge Arena — Seattle

  TI 12 was really fun, the crowd was very hype, lots of cheering and excitement for every game. The players and talent were very friendly, taking pictures with everybody. Climate Pledge Arena was also an excellent venue, easy to navigate, lots of food options and well organized. Still crazy expensive (tickets were almost $1200 in Canadian money), though getting a few Crimson Witnesses helps with that a bit, I’d still prefer cheaper tickets. Nevertheless the quality of the event was superb. This was my first time going to a Dota tournament and I had a wonderful time.

• Rating: 5 out of 5

  Exceptional

  by on Climate Pledge Arena — Seattle

  Great venue, great times, and great production. Loved everything about it. The crowd was electric, I will say the food is super expensive. You’re better off, leaving the venue and getting twice as much food for the same price.

• Rating: 5 out of 5

  Pleasant gaming experience

  by on Climate Pledge Arena — Seattle

  Seattle arena is cool and a good location. Event itself allowed laptops plus “in and out” rights which made it easier to attend for most of the allowed time. The most professional video game tournament option.

  Prize pool decreasing did seem to decrease the importance of the event, but the production values and brand events were still on point. Worth experiencing at least once.

• Rating: 5 out of 5

  Very good

  Very good I like everything. Everything was clean and environment friendly.

• Rating: 3 out of 5

  A bit too pricey for casuals.

  by on Climate Pledge Arena — Seattle

  Nice venue with plenty of seating but unless you’re planning to go with friends or you’re really into the scene you’ll be so much better off watching from home. I couldn’t do more than 9 hrs in the stadium and I only did that long cause I wanted to get my money’s worth. Even the city is kinda pricy unless you’re used to paying Starbucks prices for everything. 18hrs over two days was still too much for me physically in those seats. DOTA and it’s fandom I guess are a young man’s game.

• Rating: 4 out of 5

  No assigned seat

  by on Climate Pledge Arena — Seattle

  Please assign seat next time, it’s frustrating to see an empty spot and when you go there someone tells you that he’s saving it for his friend. I saw someone does it for half of a row.

• Rating: 5 out of 5

  An unforgettable experience

  by on Climate Pledge Arena — Seattle

  Loved every minute. Enjoyed the venue. The production was great.

  My only complaints were expensive food, low stock in most restaurants and vending machines, and seating was only good in like two places of the stadium. If you were on the side you got a smaller screen to stare at, if you were at the corner it was terrible.

  Get there early and grab good seats! And don’t sit too close, your neck will be hurting.

• Rating: 3 out of 5

  The International 12 – A Mix of Highs and Lows

  by on Climate Pledge Arena — Seattle

  Attending The International 12 (TI12), the latest iteration of the premier Dota 2 championship, was an experience filled with both anticipation and a few notable letdowns. For enthusiasts of the game, this event remains a pivotal yearly gathering, but this year, some aspects didn’t quite live up to the hype.

  The Overall Experience
  The event itself was satisfactory. The matches were thrilling as usual, showcasing some of the highest levels of skill and strategy in esports. However, there was an unmistakable sense that the event’s previous vibrancy and excitement were somewhat muted this year.

  Missing Pieces: The All-Star Match
  One major disappointment was the absence of the All-Star match – a staple of previous TIs that offered a fun, engaging break from the intense competition. Its omission this year wasn’t just a letdown; the lack of communication and explanation regarding its absence left many fans, myself included, somewhat bewildered and certainly disheartened.

  Limited Booths and Attractions
  When it comes to the side attractions, TI12 felt scaled back compared to previous years. With only two major booths – one from SteelSeries and another from Secretlab – the peripheral activities outside of the main games were minimal. While these booths were satisfactory, offering some decent merchandise and interactive experiences, the overall buzz that multiple vendors and activities create was missing. Previous TIs felt like a celebration of both Dota 2 and the broader gaming culture, but this element seemed underplayed this time around.

  Player Interaction: A Missed Opportunity
  For many fans, meeting the players is a highlight of attending TI. This year, however, such opportunities were notably scarce. There were no official meet-and-greet sessions organized, making any interaction with the players reliant purely on luck. This situation not only led to disappointment for many fans but also resulted in chaotic scenes when a player did appear in the public areas. The lack of organization in these instances was evident and detracted from what could have been memorable moments for fans meeting their heroes.

  Final Thoughts
  The International 12, while delivering the top-tier Dota 2 action we’ve all come to expect, fell short in providing the full, immersive experience that has been a hallmark of its predecessors. The absence of an All-Star match and the limited side activities, coupled with the challenging player interactions, made the event feel more like a standard tournament than the celebrated, fan-centric festival of previous years.

  While still a must-visit event for hardcore Dota 2 fans, I hope future iterations of The International will recapture the full spirit of the game and its community.

• Rating: 3 out of 5

  A rather expensive ticket $300.00 per day OUCH

  by on Climate Pledge Arena — Seattle

  Not a fan of General Admission seating I like to have a assigned seat especially when I’m paying $900.00 for a three day event. The last Dota International in 2016 wasn’t this expensive. I saw way too many people Holding seats with jackets for friends that never sat in those seats. The arena had two Extra large screens on either side but the endzones had smaller screens maybe some more screens for those in each corner so they can have a better view.