Formula 1 says genuine tickets are sold by Formula1.com, race promoters and appointed agents. Heavy discounts, urgency, informal messages and bank-transfer demands are warning signs, not opportunities.
Start here
Three rules before you compare
- 01
Begin from Formula1.com or the verified promoter domain and follow its appointed-agent links.
- 02
Inspect the complete domain, payment flow, legal identity and contact details.
- 03
Walk away when a seller moves the conversation to private messaging or demands an unprotected transfer.
Shortlist
Product families worth checking
01 · Formula 1
Formula 1 scam checklist
Best for: Pre-purchase verification
The official FAQ publishes ticket-scam red flags and describes authorised channels.
Re-open the page yourself; do not trust a screenshot sent by the seller.
02 · Race organiser
Promoter-appointed seller list
Best for: Verifying a regional agent
A reseller claim becomes meaningful only when the organiser names or links that seller.
Confirm the exact legal seller and domain, not just a similar brand name.
03 · Your regulated payment provider
Card payment through secure checkout
Best for: A documented payment trail
A normal merchant checkout is safer than paying an unknown individual by bank transfer or messaging app.
Protection differs by country and card; ask your issuer before a high-value purchase.