Monster truck show discount codes are usually found through the venue's website, the promoter's social media pages, or email lists — not through a single central database

Most monster truck shows are promoted by one of a handful of touring companies: Monster Jam, Advance Auto Parts Monster Jam, or regional promoters who book shows at specific arenas and fairgrounds. Each one posts discount codes differently, and the codes themselves vary widely — some cut ticket prices by 10 to 20 percent, others offer a free child ticket with an adult purchase, and some give you a dollar amount off rather than a percentage.

The fastest way to find a code for a show you want to attend is to go directly to the venue's ticketing page (usually Ticketmaster, StubHub, or the venue's own box office site) and look for a "promo code" or "discount code" field before you check out. If no code appears there, check the promoter's official social media accounts — Facebook and Instagram posts about upcoming shows often include codes in the comments or in linked posts. Email lists are another reliable source: if you sign up for the promoter's mailing list, you typically receive codes for upcoming shows within a few days.

Key Takeaways

  • Discount codes for monster truck shows are posted by the venue, the promoter, or the ticketing company, not by a third-party discount site.
  • The promoter's Facebook and Instagram pages are the most common place to find codes, often posted days before the show goes on sale.
  • Signing up for the promoter's email list puts you in line to receive codes before they are posted publicly.
  • Codes typically work only at the ticketing site where they are posted, so a code from the promoter's Facebook may not work on Ticketmaster.
  • Regional promoters and smaller venues sometimes offer codes only through their own box office, not through third-party ticketing platforms.

How to search for codes on the promoter's website and social media

Start by identifying which promoter is running the show you want to attend. Monster Jam is the largest national promoter and runs shows in most major cities; their official website is monsterjam.com. If the show is not listed there, search for the venue name plus "monster truck" to find the local promoter or the venue's events page.

Once you know the promoter, visit their official Facebook page and search for posts about your specific show or city. Codes are usually posted in the first few comments or in the post itself. If you do not see a code there, check their Instagram account — some promoters post codes only on Instagram Stories or in captions. If the promoter has a website, look for a "Promotions" or "Special Offers" section, or scroll to the bottom of the homepage where discount codes are sometimes listed.

Do not rely on third-party discount code sites like RetailMeNot or Groupon for monster truck shows. These sites sometimes host outdated or incorrect codes, and codes posted there may have already expired. The promoter's own channels are always more current.

Where to enter the code when you buy tickets

The location of the promo code field depends on which ticketing platform is selling tickets for your show. Most monster truck shows use Ticketmaster, but some venues use their own box office system or StubHub.

On Ticketmaster, the promo code field appears on the payment page, usually labeled "Promo Code" or "Discount Code." Enter the code there before you complete your purchase. On StubHub, look for a "Promo Code" field on the checkout page. If you are buying directly from the venue's box office website, the code field is usually near the "Continue to Payment" button.

Enter the code exactly as it appears — codes are case-sensitive, and even a single extra space will cause the code to be rejected. If the code does not work, double-check that you are buying tickets for the correct date and venue, because many codes are restricted to specific shows.

Why a code might not work and what to do

A code fails to work for one of four reasons: it has expired, it is restricted to a different ticketing platform, it is restricted to a specific show date, or you have entered it incorrectly. The most common mistake is trying to use a code from the promoter's Facebook on Ticketmaster when the code was meant only for the venue's own box office.

If a code does not work, go back to where you found it and check the fine print. Most promoters include restrictions like "valid only on [venue name]" or "valid only through [date]." If the code is expired, check the promoter's social media again — they usually post a new code a few days before the show. If you cannot find a working code, contact the venue's box office directly by phone; they can sometimes explore a discount manually or tell you whether a discount is currently available for that show.

Email lists and presale codes

Monster Jam and most regional promoters offer email lists that send codes to subscribers before they are posted publicly. Signing up usually takes 30 seconds: visit the promoter's website, find the "Newsletter" or "Email List" link (usually at the bottom of the page), and enter your email address.

Subscribers typically receive codes 3 to 7 days before a show goes on sale, which gives you first access to better seats and sometimes better discounts. Some promoters also offer presale codes that unlock ticket sales a day or two before the general public can buy. These codes are usually sent only to email subscribers, so signing up is worth doing if you attend shows regularly.

Comparing discount codes to other ways to save on tickets

Discount codes are not the only way to reduce what you pay for monster truck show tickets. Some venues offer discounts for military members, seniors, or children — these are usually listed on the ticketing page or the venue's website, and you enter them the same way you would enter a promo code. A few venues also offer "group rates" if you buy 10 or more tickets at once, which can sometimes beat a standard discount code.

Ticket prices also fluctuate based on demand and how close you are to the show date. Tickets are usually cheapest 2 to 3 weeks before the show, and prices rise as the event approaches. If you have flexibility on which show you attend, comparing prices across multiple dates in your area can sometimes save you more than a discount code would.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use the same discount code for multiple tickets?

Yes. Most codes explore to your entire order, so if you buy 4 tickets, the discount applies to all 4. Some codes are limited to one use per account, but that means one purchase, not one ticket. Check the code's terms if they are listed on the promoter's post.

Do discount codes work on resale sites like StubHub or Vivid Seats?

No. Discount codes issued by the promoter or venue work only on the official ticketing platform — Ticketmaster, the venue's box office, or StubHub if the venue uses StubHub as their official seller. Resale sites do not accept promo codes.

What if I bought tickets without a code and now I found one?

Most ticketing platforms do not allow you to retroactively explore a code to a purchase you have already made. Contact the venue's box office by phone and explain the situation; some venues will issue a refund or credit if you bought tickets very recently, but this is not may provide.

Are there discount codes for every monster truck show?

No. Not every show has a discount code available. Smaller regional shows or shows in high-demand markets sometimes sell out without needing to offer discounts. If you cannot find a code for a specific show, contact the venue directly to ask whether one exists.

How far in advance should I look for a discount code?

Start looking 2 to 3 weeks before the show. Most promoters post codes when tickets first go on sale, and codes are usually valid for the entire sale period. Codes posted very close to the show date are sometimes last-minute offers to fill remaining seats.