TWICE’s world tour merch is already a hot topic among ONCE, especially for the US and Asian stops, and reactions are… mixed.

Quick Scoop

  • Official tour merchandise is sold on-site at venues during the TWICE world tour, with region-specific lineups (US, Korea, Japan, etc.).
  • In the US, spending around 75 USD at the booth currently gets you a random “Lovely Mini” keyring from 9 member options, while supplies last.
  • Merch quantities are limited and can sell out early, so lines and early arrival are a recurring concern in fan discussions.
  • Many fans say designs at some stops (especially US) feel plain and overpriced compared to Korean/Japanese tour merch.
  • Lightsticks are not always sold at the venue, which has frustrated fans who couldn’t get one before the show and expected to buy it on-site.

What “This Is For” Tour Merch Looks Like

Fans posting from the US dates describe a pretty standard mix of apparel and small goods, plus the special keyring promo.

Typical items include:

  • T‑shirts and long sleeves with tour logo and dates (often black or white).
  • Hoodies/zip‑ups and crewnecks with the branding.
  • Track jackets and jerseys that some fans are especially eyeing.
  • Accessories like keychains, bandanas, and mini items (e.g., the Lovely Mini keyrings).

One example from recent posts: spending 75 USD at the booth gets you one random Lovely Mini keyring from nine member options, which many ONCE want but also worry will sell out quickly.

Fan Reactions on Forums

On forums and social media, the conversation around “twice merch this is for tour” is pretty intense and not all positive.

Common viewpoints:

  • “Designs are underwhelming”: Fans say the graphics feel generic, “uninspired,” and similar to older Live Nation–style tour drops.
  • “Too expensive for what you get”: Items like bandanas and simple keychains are called out as pricey, especially compared to fan-made or Korean tour goods.
  • “We want what Korea/Japan get”: Multiple fans say they wish international stops had access to the same merch lineup as Korea and Japan, where selection and styling are seen as better.
  • “People complain but still buy”: Some users point out that even disappointed fans still line up and purchase, which they feel encourages promoters to keep quality low.

A recurring complaint is the lack of on-site lightsticks at some US venues, leaving people scrambling to buy from local K‑pop shops instead.

Where to Get TWICE Tour Merch (Beyond the Booth)

If you’re planning ahead for a show, you’ve got a few paths.

  1. Official online options
    • TWICE or JYP‑linked online shops and “fans shop” pages sometimes open sales for specific tours (e.g., official THIS IS FOR merch in Incheon, other Korean legs).
 * JYP Japan has taken preorders for items, though shipping can be much later than concert dates.
  1. Tour venue booths
    • Official on-site booths at each stop; hours and locations are usually announced in advance by the local promoter or K‑pop event account.
 * Stock is limited and may vary by city, so not every show gets the exact same selection.
  1. Third‑party and fan shops
    • K‑pop specialty stores in tour cities often carry official lightsticks and some merch lines, which fans recommend if venue booths do not carry lightsticks.
 * Unofficial/fan‑made designs are widely sold online (e.g., shirts or accessories themed around TWICE world tours), which some fans prefer for price and design.

Tour Context: When and Where

The world tour spans multiple regions, and 2026 European dates like Amsterdam are on the schedule.

  • TWICE are scheduled for shows at Ziggo Dome in Amsterdam on May 30 and 31, 2026, as part of this tour.
  • Promoters in each region manage ticketing and often merch logistics, which is why selection and pricing can look very different between, for example, the US and Europe or Korea.

Simple Tips If You’re Going

If your goal is to actually score “this is for” tour merch, not just talk about it:

  1. Arrive early for the merch booth; limited items and keyring promos can disappear fast.
  1. Buy your lightstick ahead of time from a reputable K‑pop store if your venue is rumored not to stock them.
  1. Check official and fan accounts for your city’s booth map and opening times a few days before the show.
  1. If you care a lot about design, browse Korean/Japanese official online merch photos or fan-made items and decide whether to import or go unofficial instead.

“twice merch this is for tour” right now basically means: solid but region‑uneven official drops, a hot keyring promo, and a fanbase that’s loudly debating whether the designs live up to TWICE’s level.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.