The Devil Makes Three in San Francisco

The show is advertised to start at 8:00 PM at The Chapel. Venues rarely publish an exact headline stage time in advance — with a support act on the bill the headliner is usually on around an hour to ninety minutes after doors, and The Chapel's own listing on the day is the authority.

Doors at The Chapel are typically about an hour before the 8:00 PM start time, though it varies by venue and by show. Arriving early is worth it for entry queues, bag checks and merchandise.

Yes — The Devil Makes Three has 2 upcoming shows in San Francisco. The full list with dates and prices is on this page.

Tickets currently start from $62, varying by seat and date. Prices are live from verified sellers.

The next show is at The Chapel in San Francisco.

Pick any date above, choose your seats and check out securely on TheTicketers. Tickets are issued instantly by email after payment — show the QR code on your phone at the entrance.

Earlier bookings usually have the widest selection of seat tiers and the best vantage points. Popular The Devil Makes Three shows can sell out, so booking sooner than later is the safer bet.

Tickets are delivered as e-tickets by email immediately after booking. There is no printing required for most venues — your phone is the ticket.

Purchase limits, where they apply, are set per listing or by the venue and shown at checkout. For a large group, check the available quantity on each The Devil Makes Three listing.

Seats bought in a single listing sit together. If you book separate listings for the The Devil Makes Three show in San Francisco, check each seller's notes first, as seats from different listings are not guaranteed to be adjacent.

The Devil Makes Three tickets here are resale listings priced by individual sellers based on demand, so some seats list above face value while others list below it. The current range for San Francisco starts from $62.

Parking near The Chapel varies — most large arenas offer on-site or partner parking that can be pre-booked. Inner-city venues typically rely on nearby public car parks.