Magic Kingdom's Lightning Lane Premier Pass Sells Out for Nine Consecutive Days

4 hours ago in "Disney Genie"

Posted: Wednesday February 12, 2025 7:10am ET by WDWMAGIC Staff

For the first time since its launch, Lightning Lane Premier Pass at Magic Kingdom has sold out for more than a week straight, covering February 11 through February 19. This nine-day sell-out streak highlights growing demand for the pass, even on non-holiday dates and outside of peak spring break periods.

During this stretch, the lowest price was $329, with the highest reaching $399. Historically, the Premier Pass at Magic Kingdom has ranged from $329 to $449, meaning none of these sold-out dates have hit the current all-time high.

What's Driving the Sell-Out Trend?

Several key factors are likely contributing to this extended sell-out streak:

  • Holiday Dates in the Mix – The sold-out period includes Valentine's Day (February 14) and Presidents' Day (February 17), both of which bring higher attendance to Magic Kingdom.
  • Expanded Availability to All Guests – Now that Premier Pass is available to all guests, more visitors are purchasing in advance, particularly for Magic Kingdom, which continues to sell out before other parks.
  • Not a Traditional Spring Break Window – Spring break for most U.S. school districts doesn't start until March 10, 2025, meaning this sell-out is occurring before the next major peak travel period.
  • Strong Value at Lower Price Points – The fact that $329-priced dates are also selling out suggests guests aren't just buying on peak-priced days (busy), but also recognizing the value at lower tiers.

How Does This Compare to Multi Pass and Single Pass Availability?

While Lightning Lane Premier Pass is experiencing back-to-back sell-outs, Lightning Lane Multi Pass remains available for all upcoming dates. This may be due to increased inventory of Multi Pass, or cannibalization of sales by Premier Pass.

Lightning Lane Single Pass is selling out on multiple future dates for TRON Lightcycle / Run, Seven Dwarfs Mine Train, and Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, suggesting continued high demand for individual, top-tier attractions.

How Are Other Parks Affected?

So far, only Magic Kingdom's Premier Pass has been experiencing consistent sell-outs.

This pattern highlights Magic Kingdom's dominance in Premier Pass demand, likely due to its larger number of eligible attractions and high-profile rides like TRON and Tiana's Bayou Adventure.

Disney's Hollywood Studios is currently sold out for February 15 and 16. All other parks have full availability.

What Happens Next?

With sell-outs occurring outside of traditional peak travel periods, it's clear that Premier Pass demand at Magic Kingdom is not just a seasonal trend.

  • Disney may adjust pricing on lower-tier dates – If $329 days keep selling out, Disney could increase the floor pricing for Magic Kingdom's Premier Pass.
  • More non-peak weeks could sell out – While holidays and weekends have historically seen higher demand, this streak suggests weekdays could also start disappearing.
  • Hollywood Studios may be the next park to experience more sell-outs – With Rise of the Resistance and Slinky Dog Dash among its top attractions, Hollywood Studios could be the next park where Premier Pass demand surges. Hollywood Studios is currently sold for two dates in the upcoming week, on Februrary 15 and 16.

Planning Ahead for Lightning Lane Premier Pass

With over a week of consecutive sell-outs, guests looking to purchase Magic Kingdom's Premier Pass should plan to buy as soon as their booking window opens. The recent trend suggests that lower-priced dates and non-holiday periods are becoming competitive, making early booking even more important.

We'll continue monitoring Lightning Lane Premier Pass trends, availability, and pricing as Disney adjusts to rising demand across all four parks.

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TheMaxRebo3 hours ago

just for fun plotted the price for the MK LLPP vs the Touring Plan projected crowd calendar, and while there is a bit of a trend, also seems like an adjustment to the base cost for LLPP starting March 1st and the highest crowds are expected This weekend/early next week but the highest prices are starting March 1

Chi8416 hours ago

Himself.

MickeyLuv'r17 hours ago

Heh? you said nobody laughed at the price of VIP plaids. they did. So what you posted was factually incorrect. sorry.

Jrb197918 hours ago

I still wonder what the end game here is? I really do think with them selling out it's to push FOMO and to get guests to want Premier pass over LLMP

TheMaxRebo19 hours ago

I know when the folks from that site that isn't to be named, who often push back on money grabs tested out LLPP they admitted it made for a great day at MK - expensive, but great. So as long as you have the money that buying this isn't a real stretch for them I am sure they really enjoy their day and are satisfied

TheMaxRebo19 hours ago

That is at least what Disney has said that it is a very small # of LLPP so it selling out shouldn't drastically impact operations the same way LLMP selling out would But we don't know anything exact

Disstevefan119 hours ago

Someone correct me if I am wrong but the number of LLPPs sold is such a low number (at the moment) LLPP does not make a difference. The changes to DAS made a difference.

bmr159119 hours ago

This may have been discussed, but I’m curious how LLPP selling out affects wait times at the parks compared to days LLMP sold out.

Disstevefan120 hours ago

Not every post is for everyone. Just like not every Disney movie is for everyone ;)

Purduevian20 hours ago

I also would imagine there could be frustration about not being able to re-ride, especially in the non-MK parks.

JD8020 hours ago

Who is this post for?

Disstevefan120 hours ago

Disney MAKING BIG MONEY on this ZERO COST product 🤑 🤑 🤑 🤑 🤑 🤑 It wont make up for their failing movies and failing streaming, but its still FREE MONEY for Disney🤑

ConfettiCupcake20 hours ago

I guess the thing with LLPP is the guest satisfaction has got to be quite high for those who pull the trigger on the purchase. Once you get past any sticker shock and decide it’s a worthwhile purchase for your group, you get exactly what they advertise - provided it’s not a day 3/4 of MK goes down - so what’s not to like about walking onto almost every ride? I’d imagine the only real pushback from actual users is from those who feel they didn’t need it due to low crowds, but how many are actually paying attention to that post purchase?