Adele tickets–or the lack thereof–have left many of the “Hello” singer’s fans beyond disappointed.

When someone tells you they managed to score #AdeleTickets pic.twitter.com/sL0wCVVLeH

— Vevo (@Vevo) December 17, 2015

According to a report from Billboard magazine, Adele tickets went on sale Thursday for her American tour, but they were pretty much snapped up in an instant.

If this was you yesterday, then you need to listen & win tickets during FREE TICKET FRIDAY! @Adele #adeletickets pic.twitter.com/qDHfmBEOC3

— B96 (@B96Chicago) December 18, 2015

Fans are disgusted that many of the Adele tickets were purchased by scalpers who plan to resell them.

To the scalpers/3rd party sites who bought up hundreds of #adeletickets to re-sell them for ridiculous costs: pic.twitter.com/R64ZcDMlE1

— Talia Emmanuel (@taliaem12) December 17, 2015

Ticketmaster reports that their website didn’t crash, as some who tried to procure Adele tickets believed. They did admit that due to the incredibly high volume of traffic, the website was significantly slowed down.

Adele fans are PISSED that her tour tickets sold out so fast: https://t.co/2NtnLMudKa pic.twitter.com/i5x2YU9ZBB

— Complex Music (@ComplexMusic) December 18, 2015

On Thursday approximately 1,000 Adele tickets were available on StubHub. They ranged in price from a high of $10,000 to a low of $245.

Adele and her ticket sales team did their best to avoid scalpers getting their hands on tickets. When her European tour tickets went on sale, fans had to first register on her website. 500,00 complied. 57,000 Adele tickets were purchased in this manner.

The story behind Thursday's #AdeleTickets frustration and the virtual mad rush: https://t.co/MYeojnyRbJ pic.twitter.com/atjxRGgeuq

— Hollywood Reporter (@THR) December 18, 2015

Were you among those who tried to score Adele tickets for her upcoming American tour? Did you get tickets? Will you try to buy them from scalpers or on a site like StubHub?