Two people stand accused of taking hundreds of tickets from StubHub to redirect them to others who resold them, prosecutors said.

Officials in Queens, New York, arrest two individuals for exploiting a backdoor at a StubHub contractor to intercept and re-sell almost 1,000 tickets to popular events.

Ex-employees of a former StubHub vendor allegedly redirected and resold nearly 1,000 concert tickets for Taylor Swift, Adele and Ed Sheeran, among others.

Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour came to an end after selling over $2 billion in tickets. The nearly two-year long run was not without problems; on Monday (March 3), it was revealed that two people in New York allegedly stole and resold more than 900 tickets and turned a profit of $635,

The duo, who return to court on Friday to enter their plea, were charged on Feb. 27 with grand larceny, computer tampering and conspiracy. They face sentences of three to 15 years in prison if convicted. The investigation was referred to referred to prosecutors by StubHub, which didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

Two people have been charged with infiltrating StubHub’s backend and stealing over $635,000 worth of tickets, including to Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour.

The two face charges in the cybertheft of more than 900 concert and event tickets, including those for Swift's Eras Tour, later resold on StubHub.

Two people have been arrested following a cybercrime scheme that stole nearly 1,000 tickets—mostly for Taylor Swift's Eras Tour—through a loophole in StubHub.

A cybercrime crew stole then resold more than 900 digital tickets to Taylor Swift concerts and other pricey events on StubHub, according to prosecutors in New York.

The digital tickets were stolen from StubHub by employees of a third party contractor in Jamaica, prosecutors say

While she grossed more than $2 billion on her historic Eras Tour, some Taylor Swift fans were taken for a ride to the tune of $600,000.