QWER World Tour begins in Seoul with a major concert at the Olympic Handball Gymnasium, hosting up to 7,000 fans. The tour continues across North America and Asia, with carefully selected venues ranging from small theaters to large arenas. Fans worldwide are thrilled, and expectations are rising for new music and a possible encore show in Korea.
QWER World Tour Begins in Seoul with a Massive Venue


QWER has officially revealed the schedule for their first world tour, titled ROCKATION. The opening concerts will take place in Seoul from October 3 to 5, 2025. The venue is Live Arena at the Olympic Handball Gymnasium, with a capacity between 5,000 and 7,000 seats. This marks a huge jump from their first concert just six months ago in a 2,000-seat live hall.
North America Hosts Smaller Venues for QWER World Tour
QWER will perform in North America following their Seoul kickoff. On October 31, 2025, they will take the stage at Music Hall of Williamsburg in Brooklyn, which holds about 650 people. Then on November 2, they’ll perform at Terminal West in Atlanta, with around 600 seats. Next is Distro Music Hall in Berwyn on November 5, which has space for about 400 fans. On November 7, they will appear at The Lyric at Skyway Theatre in Minneapolis, seating roughly 1,000 people. QWER’s U.S. journey continues on November 11 in Fort Worth at Ridglea Theatre, which has around 870 seats. The next day, November 12, they’ll play at Warehouse Live in Houston, with space for about 1,300 fans. On November 14, San Francisco will host QWER at Cowell Theater, which seats approximately 440 people. Their U.S. leg concludes on November 16 at Vermont Hollywood in Los Angeles, with about 1,200 seats available.
Expanding to Asia: QWER World Tour Heads East
In 2026, QWER will move into the Asian leg of their tour. They begin in Macau on January 3 at The Londoner Theatre, which holds around 1,700 fans. Next, on January 17, they perform at Zepp Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia, a 2,500-seat venue. On February 8, they take the stage in Hong Kong at AsiaWorld-Expo, Runway 11, which seats around 3,800. Then on February 14, they will perform in Taipei at TICC, which accommodates about 3,100 fans.
Japan and Singapore Close Out QWER World Tour Asia Leg
QWER will then head to Japan for three shows in major cities. On February 19, they perform at Zepp Fukuoka, a venue with about 2,000 seats. On February 20, they move to Zepp Osaka Bayside, which holds around 2,800. Then on February 22, they appear at Zepp DiverCity in Tokyo, with a capacity of about 2,700 seats. The final listed stop is Singapore on February 28, where they will play at The Theatre at Mediacorp, which fits 1,500 fans.
QWER’s Approach Shows Smart Planning and Caution
The Korean venue holds 5,000 to 7,000 people, a bold move for a relatively new group. In contrast, the North American venues are small, mostly under 1,300 seats. This reflects a cautious strategy based on previous cases where tours got canceled due to poor demand predictions. QWER likely chose these smaller halls to prevent the risk of cancellations in unfamiliar markets. They seem to be using this tour to test demand, especially in the U.S., rather than rushing into large-scale venues.
Fans Celebrate the Unexpected News of a QWER World Tour
News of the world tour has thrilled fans, especially on the QWER Gallery on DCinside. Many couldn’t believe the group was already heading on a global tour so early in their career. The fandom, known as Bawige, is already planning to attend both domestic and overseas concerts. Some international fans who live near the tour locations are eager to join, already expressing excitement online. This reaction reflects the growing reach of QWER and the passion of their loyal fanbase.
More Surprises May Be Coming Soon
There’s a four-week gap between the Seoul shows and the next scheduled concert in Brooklyn. Fans believe that something may happen in that break, like a new single or special release. Also, the tour poster ends with the phrase “AND MORE…,” suggesting a possible encore show in Korea. This detail has sparked rumors that the tour may conclude with one final surprise performance.

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So hyped QWER is coming to the US! But the venue seems way too small. Even if it’s just a test tour for the US market, a 500-seat venue is tiny.