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How much did Bad Bunny raise with his I Should Shoot More Photos World Tour?

The Puerto Rican artist concluded his world tour in Brussels after selling more than three million tickets in 55 stadiums on four continents

How much did Bad Bunny raise with his I Should Shoot More Photos World Tour
News Desk
News Desk Jul 29, 2026 - 00:20 UTC
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The Puerto Rican singer Bad Bunny closed his tour in style. After lowering the curtain on his last concert in Brussels (Belgium), the data reported by Billboard Boxscore confirms that his Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour reached a cumulative gross of 467.5 million dollars and sold 3.08 million tickets over 55 presentations in stadiums in Latin America, Europe, Asia and Australia.

With these results, the urban artist establishes a new historical mark as the highest-grossing tour of all time for a male Latin artist, surpassing the previous record held by Luis Miguel ($409.5 million) and surpassing his own personal best from 2022 with the World's Hottest Tour (314.1 million).

One of the most outstanding aspects of this commercial milestone is that the Tití me asked singer achieved these record figures without including a single date in the continental United States.

According to Billboard, the tour is positioned as the highest-grossing and ticket-selling tour in the history of Boxscore that omits the US market, displacing the historical brands held by groups such as Take That with their Progress Live tour (2011) and The Rolling Stones with 14 On Fire (2014).

The tour, which began on November 21, 2025 at the Santo Domingo Olympic Stadium, left unprecedented records in multiple markets. In Mexico City, Bad Bunny offered eight sold-out concerts at the GNP Seguros Stadium, gathering more than 518,000 fans and generating $88 million. Meanwhile, in Spain, the Riyadh Air Metropolitano Stadium in Madrid was packed for ten consecutive dates with more than 623,000 spectators.

The success of this tour catapulted Bad Bunny's accumulated concert earnings throughout his career to over $1.08 billion. With this, the Puerto Rican officially becomes the first Latin artist and the first who does not perform in the English language to overcome the barrier of one billion dollars in income from tours in the entire history of music.