BOYNEXTDOOR’s three KNOCK ON Vol.2 in Seoul concerts will return as one-time delayed streams from July 24 to July 26, 2026. The first replay begins at 7 p.m. KST on Friday, July 24. These are scheduled replays of the July 17–19 concerts at KSPO DOME—not new live shows and not an on-demand archive.
What is confirmed
Weverse lists one delayed stream for each Seoul concert:
| Concert being replayed | Delayed stream |
|---|---|
| Friday, July 17 show | Friday, July 24 at 7 p.m. KST / 3 a.m. PDT / 6 a.m. EDT |
| Saturday, July 18 show | Saturday, July 25 at 11 a.m. KST / Friday at 7 p.m. PDT / 10 p.m. EDT |
| Sunday, July 19 show | Sunday, July 26 at 11 a.m. KST / Saturday at 7 p.m. PDT / 10 p.m. EDT |
Each delayed stream plays once in HD single-view. Weverse states that the product does not include VOD, so viewers cannot start it later at a convenient time.
Who can watch
The delayed streams are available to customers who purchased a BOYNEXTDOOR KNOCK ON Vol.2 Seoul online streaming ticket. A 1 Day Pass covers the corresponding concert; an All Day Pass covers all three delayed streams.
To enter, viewers must sign in to the streaming page with the same Weverse account used for the purchase and verify the ticket. The Enter button is scheduled to activate one hour before each stream.
The official guide permits one device at a time for single-view. Signing in on another device will log out the first device.
Subtitles and playback limits
Weverse lists provided subtitles in English, Japanese and Simplified Chinese. Machine-translated subtitles are also listed for Traditional Chinese and several other languages.
The most important limitation is the playback format: the delayed stream follows the concert timeline in real time. It cannot be rewound, and arriving late means missing the section that has already played. Recording, extracting or redistributing the stream is prohibited by the organizer.
Where to watch
Ticket holders should use the official Weverse streaming page, sign in with the purchase account and complete ticket verification before the replay begins.
The accurate short version is: three concerts, three one-time replays, no VOD. Viewers should enter early rather than treating the event like an episode that can be restarted.
As of this update, the replay window has closed
This article’s original publication tracked the three delayed streams as they were scheduled: July 24, 25 and 26, 2026. As of this update, all three replay windows have passed. This guide remains published as a reference for how Weverse structures this kind of single-view delayed stream, and as a record of the specific rules that applied to this event — not as a live schedule to act on today. If you are reading this looking for a way to watch the KNOCK ON Vol.2 Seoul concerts now, check BOYNEXTDOOR’s official Weverse community directly for whether any archive, anniversary re-air or new streaming product has since been announced, rather than assuming the original single-view stream is still accessible.
Why “single-view, no VOD” is a real technical distinction, not just marketing language
A delayed stream and true video-on-demand are built differently. VOD content sits on a server and starts playback whenever the viewer presses play, which is why it can be paused, rewound or resumed days later. A single-view delayed stream, by contrast, is scheduled to broadcast at a fixed time to everyone watching simultaneously, in the same way the original concert had a fixed start time — the platform is replaying the recorded concert as a live event rather than serving it as an on-demand file. That is why Weverse’s notice for this event warned that latecomers would simply miss whatever portion had already aired: there was no buffer or replay-within-the-replay to catch up.
For overseas fans new to this format, the practical lesson carries forward to future events of the same type: treat any concert organizer’s “delayed stream” or “encore stream” announcement as having the same attendance discipline as a live show, not the flexibility of a saved video.
Converting concert times across regions, without relying on someone else’s math
Weverse notices for global online concerts typically list a handful of reference time zones — Korean time plus a few major Western time zones — but that list rarely covers every viewer’s actual location. The safer habit is to take the officially stated Korean time and convert it yourself using your device’s built-in world clock or calendar app, rather than trusting a fan-made conversion chart shared on social media, which can silently propagate an error once it starts circulating. Double-check the date as well as the hour: a KST evening broadcast can land on the previous calendar day for viewers across the Pacific, which is exactly what happened with this event’s first replay, listed as Friday 7 p.m. KST but Friday 3 a.m. PDT the same broadcast.
Quick questions
Can I still request a refund if I missed a replay window? This guide does not cite a refund policy for missed single-view streams; check Weverse’s own customer support and the original purchase notice for this event’s specific terms, since policies can differ by event.
Does “All Day Pass” access ever get reopened after the fact? Nothing in the sources cited here indicates that access is reopened once the scheduled viewing windows close. Treat a missed single-view stream as permanently missed unless a new official notice says otherwise.
Is this the standard format for all BOYNEXTDOOR livestreams? Not necessarily. Streaming formats — live-only, single-view delayed stream, or full VOD — are set per event by the organizer’s notice, so always check the specific event page rather than assuming a past format will repeat.
