The first round of Glastonbury tickets go on sale at 6pm tomorrow, and many hopeful festival-goers will be trying their luck at securing these golden tickets. 

 While some are excited about the adrenaline-filled battle for tickets, others are concerned that the experience could mirror the chaos of trying to secure Oasis tickets a few months ago. 

 However, according to retail expert Nick Drewe, co-founder of discount platform Wethrift, there are strategies to improve your chances. 

 Drewe shares his top tips for securing these golden tickets tomorrow:

 "The most crucial step is to log in early. Aim to be online and set up at least 15 minutes before the official sale time (6pm for coach packages on Thursday the 14th, and 9am for non-coach tickets on Sunday the 17th).

 "Although this new system may seem more orderly, it's still essential to be punctual. Being online before the tickets go live gives you a better chance of being assigned a good spot in the virtual queue."

 Drewe also recommends setting up multiple alarms just in case. 

 "It sounds simple, but this step often gets overlooked. Use both your phone and computer alarms to make sure you're not rushing last minute."

 According to Drewe, a strong, stable internet connection is one of the most important things to be in with a better chance of tickets. 

 "If possible, use a wired connection rather than Wi-Fi for added stability. Any lag or cut-outs during the ticket purchase process could mean the difference between success and disappointment."

 He also advises limiting other internet activity in the household while you're queuing.

 "The fewer devices competing for bandwidth, the smoother your experience will be."

 Finally, if your internet is unstable or you're unable to use a wired connection, consider using a place with reliable Wi-Fi.

 "For example, non-coach tickets this year are available on Sunday, November 17th. If you work in an office or co-working space with excellent internet connectivity, consider queuing for tickets there, as there will be fewer people using the network on that day."

 "Having multiple devices on your side can be a game changer. It's much more efficient, as you essentially have multiple chances of getting through."

 "However, only use one browser per device at a time. Using multiple could flag you for unusual activity and result in losing your place altogether."

 It's a good idea to team up with friends, as Glastonbury allows up to six tickets per transaction.

 "Coordinate with friends to improve your chances. The best way to do this is by ensuring everyone in your group has each other's details ready, in case they get to the front first. 

 "The most convenient way to manage this is with a shared spreadsheet. The details required for a ticket are your full name, postcode, and registration number, which are sent to all applicants via email.

 "Assign one person as the designated purchaser. When a member of the group reaches the front, they can buy tickets for everyone, avoiding delays caused by last-minute scrambling.

 "Also, make sure the designated purchaser has all the funds readily available in their account. 

 "The tickets require a £75 deposit at the time of purchase, with the remaining balance due in April. Coach package tickets require the full payment for the coach on the sale day, so be prepared for this higher initial cost."

 While refreshing was a crucial part of the old system, Drewe warns that it's the opposite with the new one.

 "With the queue-based system, refreshing can actually push you further back, so you'll need to be patient.

 "As difficult as it may be, trust that your place in the queue is secure once you've got it."

 The checkout stage is often where people stumble. Have your payment information ready, and consider using autofill to save those all-important seconds. 

 "If you're relying on manual entry, make sure you know your details by heart or have them written down. Delays in payment could cause your transaction to time out."