Tickets for the Welsh test have gone on limited sale with the successful idea of exclusive sales to those in the South to be repeated.
Tickets for the test between Wales and the All Blacks at Carisbrook on June 19 went on sale for ground members and rugby club members yesterday.
Otago Rugby Football Union marketing manager Doug McSweeney said those people had until April 19 to decide whether they wanted to buy tickets for the test which may be the last one at Carisbrook.
Although the start date for the campaign is yet to be finalised, the idea of selling tickets to people south of the Waitaki River will be repeated.
McSweeney said it had been very successful over the past two years.
"It's something quite unique to this part of the world and has been a huge success over the past couple of years," he said.
"People seem to really get in behind the tests down here and with this one being possibly the last one at Carisbrook there should be plenty of reasons to get in behind the test."
Tickets would go on sale across the country on May 10.
He said much of the promotion would centre around previous tests and memories of the ground.
Test rugby returned to Carisbrook in 2008 when the Springboks played the All Blacks after a three-year hiatus while last year the French took on the All Blacks.
The first test was played at Carisbrook in 1908.
The Welsh playing at Carisbrook would mean all the major test-playing nations have played at Carisbrook.
Meanwhile, ticket packages for pool play and venues for next year's World Cup will go on sale late next month.
The sale of the ticket packages for venues and pools will be launched at a function in Auckland next week, with every household in New Zealand to receive an application form to buy tickets.
The sale of individual tickets will begin in August and September and a ballot for the semifinals and final will be held later this year.
