Osheaga 2021 Passes Are On Sale & They're So Expensive That You Can Pay In 4 Installments

Worth it. $$$

Like a refrigerator or a pair of washer-dryers purchased at a retailer, you can purchase your Osheaga 2021 passes in four equal payments. But, be aware that tickets are more expensive than we're used to.

Osheaga, one of Montreal's most popular summer festivals, recently announced this new feature on social networks.

Payment plans are available for purchases of $325 or more, with no interest and no fees.

Editor's Choice: Google Revealed Quebec's Top Searches Of 2020 & They're Surreal

Weekend passes are already available, ranging from $333.50 to $1,258.50.

On the event's website, it's specified that the first payment will go through on the day of your purchase, then you'll be billed automatically in February, March and April.

If a payment is refused, the buyer will have five business days to make it again.

Otherwise, Osheaga "reserves the right to cancel [the] order and the passes may be resold," the statement reads.

Earlier this week, the event's organizers announced the first three headliners of the 2021 edition of the event: Foo Fighters, Post Malone and Cardi B.

This article was originally published in French on Narcity Québec.

  • Jean-Michel Clermont-Goulet

When you should actually take off your winter tires in Quebec, according to a meteorologist

"Snow is still possible into the end of March and even into April."

Here's why some Montrealers aren't happy about Quebec's new retail hours law

Starting next week, stores in Quebec can stay open much later on weekends.

Montreal stores can stay open later starting this month (even on Sundays)

Quebec is one of the only places in North America that still legislates store opening hours.

This Montreal grocery store was just hit with $14,500 in food safety fines

The store was handed three separate fines last month.

Canadian passport fees are going up this month — Here's how much more you'll pay

Getting your application in before the end of the month means you won't pay the new rates.

'Quebec poutine cheese' could soon get a special designation to protect the squeak

The cheese would have protected status like Champagne and Bordeaux wine.