Fever Discount Codes in October 2026

How to redeem the Purpl Fever discount

1. Log in to Purpl and choose the Fever event offer you want to use.
2. Verify your eligibility if your Purpl membership has not already been verified.
3. Open the offer and follow the Fever booking link or redemption instructions shown.
4. Choose your event, date and ticket type and make sure the Purpl saving has been applied before paying.

What should you know before booking with Fever?

Fever is an event discovery and ticketing platform covering live music, exhibitions, immersive shows, theatre, food experiences and other things to do. Some experiences are created by Fever itself, while others are ticketed through the platform.

The practical details can vary quite a lot from one event to another. Before booking, it is worth checking the individual event page for the venue, age restrictions, running time, seating, late-entry rules and accessibility.

Purpl members can access discounts on selected Fever experiences, with individual offers shown separately so you can see exactly which event the saving applies to.

What types of events can you book with Fever?

Fever covers a wide mix of live entertainment and experiences, so it is useful to explain what each type actually is rather than just listing offer names. Current Fever categories include live music, culture, family experiences, nightlife, food, exhibitions and immersive events.

Candlelight concerts: Live musicians perform in atmospheric venues lit by candles, with programmes ranging from classical music and film scores to tributes to artists such as Queen, ABBA and Coldplay.

The Jazz Room: Intimate live jazz, soul and blues performances, including New Orleans-style jazz and tribute shows celebrating well-known artists.

The Jury Experience: An interactive courtroom show where you hear the evidence, follow the case and vote on the final verdict as part of the audience jury.

Ballet of Lights: A one-hour dance show combining classical ballet with glow-in-the-dark costumes, lighting and familiar stories such as Sleeping Beauty. Fever created it as a more visually immersive take on traditional ballet.

An Idiot’s Guide to Wine: A stand-up comedy show mixed with a guided tasting of six wines from around the world. It was created by comedian Merrick Watts and combines wine education with a much more relaxed, entertaining format.

Immersive experiences: Walk-through or interactive events designed to make you feel part of the story, exhibition or world around you. Fever currently lists experiences covering history, science, art, family entertainment and VR.

Exhibitions: Ticketed cultural and educational exhibitions covering subjects such as art, history, photography, science and popular culture.

Interactive and game-style experiences: Fever also lists experiences where you take part rather than simply watch, such as challenge rooms, murder mysteries and other group activities.

Food and drink experiences: Selected Fever events combine entertainment with food or drink, including tasting events, themed dining and experiences built around wine or cocktails.

How can you save money with Fever?

• Purpl disability discount: Access member savings across selected Fever events and experiences.
• Different ticket zones: Some events offer several ticket types or seating zones at different prices.
• Fever promotions: Selected events sometimes have their own public promotional prices, although these may not combine with Purpl offers.
• Group bookings: Fever offers dedicated group options for selected experiences, including private sessions and group arrangements.

Why might disabled people choose Fever?

The variety is one of Fever’s biggest strengths. You can choose from seated concerts, exhibitions, interactive theatre, family experiences and other events depending on what works best for your access needs, energy levels and interests.

The important thing is to check each experience individually. Fever does not use one universal accessibility policy because its events take place across different venues. Its event pages include accessibility information covering things such as wheelchair access, seating arrangements and other support available at that particular venue.

Accessibility and planning your visit

Wheelchair access: This varies by venue. Some Fever events specifically offer wheelchair-accessible areas or ticket zones. For example, current listings for The Jury Experience in London include a wheelchair-accessible zone.

Carer tickets: Free personal assistant or carer tickets are available for some Fever experiences, but not every event. Check the event FAQ or contact Fever if the information is not listed.

Seating and access arrangements: Check the FAQ on the individual event page, as venue layouts and seating arrangements differ.

Sensory considerations: Event pages may flag things such as strobe lighting, loud music or intense content. For example, The Jury Experience warns that some performances may include strobe lighting.

Arrival times: Some events have strict entry times. Candlelight concerts are one example where arriving late may affect whether you are admitted, so check before travelling.

Fever customer service and ticket changes

Customer service

Fever Help Centre: https://support.feverup.com/

Accessibility help: https://support.feverup.com/hc/en-us/articles/42270709111188-I-need-accessibility-support-What-should-I-do

Fever recommends checking the FAQ section of the individual experience first, particularly for accessibility questions, because arrangements vary between venues.

Can you change or transfer Fever tickets?

Ticket rules vary between experiences.

Many eligible Fever tickets can be transferred to another person through the Fever app, although the transfer option is not available for every event.

Date changes, refunds and cancellation rules also depend on the experience. Some events offer flexible cancellation while others do not, so always check the ticket conditions before paying.

Why is Fever working with Purpl?

Days and nights out can quickly become expensive, particularly when disability already brings additional everyday costs.

By partnering with Purpl, Fever gives disabled people, people with long term health conditions, and parents and carers access to savings across selected events, helping make live music, entertainment and new experiences a little more affordable.