Pit Seats
(2026 Review) -
Closest to the Stage: Sections 1–3 sit directly in front of the stage for the most up-close views
Reserved or GA Setup: Can be assigned seating or general admission depending on the show
Best Views in Section 2: Center section offers the most direct sightlines
High-Energy Atmosphere: Most immersive and crowded area of the venue
Limited Elevation: Flat setup means views can be impacted further back
Who Should Sit Here
Pit Seats are ideal for fans who want to be as close as possible to the artist and don’t mind a more crowded, high-energy environment. These are best for those prioritizing experience and proximity over comfort and personal space.
Pit Location & Details
Pit seating is located directly in front of the stage and includes Sections 1, 2, and 3.
Section 2 is centered, while Sections 1 and 3 sit off to each side
Rows are lettered with Row A at the front
Folding chairs are used when the pit is reserved seating
Minimal elevation throughout the section
For some shows, the pit setup may change:
Sections 1–3 may sit behind a general admission pit
Or seats may be removed entirely to create one large GA pit
Views from Pit Seats
Pit Seats provide the closest possible views at Jiffy Lube Live. Section 2 offers the most direct, head-on perspective, while Sections 1 and 3 are slightly angled and may have minor obstructions from stage equipment.
Because the pit is mostly flat, sightlines from further back rows can be impacted by the crowd in front. Fans closer to the front will have a much clearer and more immersive view.
General Admission Pit
For some concerts, the Pit at Jiffy Lube Live is converted into a fully general admission (GA) section with no assigned seats.
In this setup, all folding chairs are removed to create one large standing-room-only area directly in front of the stage. Fans can move freely within the pit, but space is first-come, first-served — meaning those who arrive earlier will have the best chance to secure a spot closest to the stage.
Because this is a standing-only section, fans should be prepared to be on their feet for the entire show. The environment is typically crowded and high-energy, with little personal space, especially closer to the stage.
Sightlines can vary depending on your position and the crowd in front of you, but this setup offers one of the most immersive concert experiences at the venue.