On Wednesday (July 22), Bad Bunny played the final show of the Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour. According to figures reported to Billboard Boxscore, it grossed $467.5 million and sold 3.1 million tickets over 55 shows, setting several records in the process.
The DTMF World tour follows Debí Tirar Más Fotos, released in January 2025. That sent went on to top the Billboard 200 for five weeks, spread between January, February, and May of 2025, plus a return in February 2026. It birthed his first solo No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 (“DtMF”), two more top five hits, and another 14 chart entries, ultimately placing all 17 of the album’s tracks on the Hot 100.
Debí Tirar Más Fotos was further supported by a 13-minute narrative film, several individual music videos, a Tiny Desk Concert for NPR, hosting the season premier of Saturday Night Live, getting announced as the Super Bowl Halftime performer, six Grammy nominations, and a 31-show hometown residency Jose Miguel Agrelot Coliseum in San Juan, Puerto Rico – all before heading out on the album’s proper tour.
The DTMF World Tour kicked off on November 21 at Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic with the first of 55 performances. But it wasn’t merely an isolated victory lap after the album cycle: in back-to-back weekends at the beginning of the new year, Debí Tirar Más Fotos won album of the year at the 68th Annual Grammy Awards and his Super Bowl set made eye-popping chart impact, bringing Bad Bunny back to the top of the Billboard 200 and Hot 100, more than a year after the album’s release.
Amidst it all, the DTMF World Tour broke international Boxscore records and properly concluded this epic album cycle. Scroll below for a full breakdown of the tour’s successes, by the numbers.
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$467.5 million
The Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour grossed $467.5 million during its eight-month run. In doing so, it becomes the highest-grossing tour by a male Latin artist in history, surpassing the Luis Miguel Tour 2023-24 ($409.5 million).
Bad Bunny’s own previous best was 2022’s World’s Hottest Tour, which grossed $314.1 million and, in conjunction with El Ultimo Tour Del Mundo from earlier that year, made Bad Bunny the first Latin artist to land atop Billboard’s year-end touring ranking.
Bad Bunny comes close to breaking Shakira’s record for the highest-grossing Latin tour ever, regardless of gender. Her ongoing Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour has brought in $479.2 million through her July 14 date in Newark, N.J., standing 2.5% ahead of Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour. She played another handful of shows since and has more stadium dates on the books this fall.
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3.1 million
Bad Bunny sets the same records based on pure attendance. Across 55 shows, the Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour sold 3.08 million tickets. That makes it the best-selling tour by a male Latin artist in history, again surpassing Luis Miguel’s most recent tour (2.9 million).
This is Bad Bunny’s first tour to sell more than 2 million tickets, let alone 3 million. World’s Hottest Tour sold 1.9 million in 43 shows in 2022. His current tour was helped by 12 extra shows but still outpaced his previous best on a nightly basis – 56,000 tickets per show in 2026, compared to 43,100 in 2022.
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55
The Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour is Bad Bunny’s longest tour yet, at 55 shows. He previously played 49 on Most Wanted Tour (2024), 45 on La Nueva Religion Tour (2018), 43 on World’s Hottest Tour (2022), and 41 on X100 PRE Tour (2019).
None of his individual tours are as expansive as Coldplay’s Music of the Spheres World Tour (223 and counting), Metallica’s M72 World Tour (84), or The Weeknd’s After Hours til Dawn Tour (117), but he is just as productive, tallying 218 reported shows since returning from the pandemic across four separate tours.
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Five
The Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour was a true world tour, playing shows on five different continents. That includes 28 shows in Europe, two in Oceania, and even one non-ticketed show in Tokyo that doesn’t factor into its Boxscore totals.
Bad Bunny made a point of not scheduling any shows in the United States, inciting a swell of discourse as he avoided the biggest touring market in the world. Ultimately, it become the highest-grossing and best-selling tour in Boxscore history to not play any shows in the U.S.
But as highlighted during his Super Bowl set, he didn’t avoid America altogether. In addition to 13 shows in South America across Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Peru, he played 12 in North America, spread between Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, and Mexico.
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18
Bad Bunny traversed the globe, hitting five continents for the DTMF World Tour. But all that travel boils down to just 18 cities worldwide.
The centerpiece of Bad Bunny’s European leg, if not the entire tour, was a 10-show stint at Madrid’s Riyadh Air Metropolitano from May 30-June 15. Those shows grossed $96.1 million and sold 623,000 tickets, making it the biggest (in terms of gross and attendance) reported concert engagement ever in continental Europe. Only Coldplay’s 10 shows at London’s Wembley Stadium (2022) earned more ($131.4 million).
In the tour’s first half, the biggest stop was in Mexico City, where he played eight shows at Estadio GNP Seguros. Those brought in $88 million from 518,000 tickets sold. By the number of tickets sold, it’s the best-selling Boxscore engagement ever in Mexico. By revenue, it’s the biggest not just in Mexico, but in all of North America.
Bad Bunny played three shows apiece, in chronological order, in Santiago, Medellin, and Buenos Aires. He played two in Santo Domingo, San Jose, Lima, Sao Paulo, Sydney, Barcelona, Lisbon, Dusseldorf, Arnhem, London, Paris, and Stockholm. The tour’s final month included single-night stops in Marseille, Warsaw, Milan, and Brussels (plus one non-ticketed show in Tokyo in March).
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Three / 10
The Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour was a consistent player on the Boxscore charts since its November kickoff. Earlier this week, it conquered the monthly Top Tours ranking for the third time, leading the chart for its shows in December, January, and June.
Those wins push his career total to 10 months at No. 1 since the chart launched in 2019, extending his record beyond Beyoncé, Coldplay, and Elton John, each of whom has done it seven times.
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$1.2 billion / 7 million
Over Bad Bunny’s entire career, he has grossed $1.2 billion and sold 7.1 million tickets across 274 reported shows. Last month, he became the first Latin artist, and first artist who does not perform in English, to cross the 10-digit threshold.