Image: Fuse

Fuse

Opened: 1994
Capacity: 1,500
DJ Mag: n/a

Tickets and programme All techno clubs

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At the door 18+ · Open and comfortable, dark clubwear encouraged · Strict no-phone policy Rules

Fuse: quick facts

Checked Sep 2026

Address: Rue Blaes / Blaesstraat 208, 1000 Brussels, Belgium Directions
Nearest station: Porte de Hal / Hallepoort (metro), about 5 minutes on foot
Opening hours: Most Friday and Saturday nights from 23:00 (events currently listed until 07:00)
Opened: 1994 32 years
Capacity: 1,500 people
Rooms: Room 01 and Motion
Age limit: 18+
Dress code: Open and comfortable, dark clubwear encouraged; no suits or formal wear, high heels, sandals, flip-flops or light-up clothing
Photos: Strict no-phone policy: camera stickers at entry, filming or photos lead to ejection without refund
Tickets: EUR 15 to 25 (October 2026)
Cloakroom: Lockers at EUR 2 (bring a coin)
Founders: Steven Van Belle and Andy Walravens (managing owners since 2020); founded by Thierry Coppens and Peter Decuypere

Residents 9

Altinbas
Bibi Seck
Border One
DC Salas
Downside
Hadone
Innershades
Marie-Julie

And 1 more: Phara.

About Fuse

Fuse sits on Rue Blaes in the Marolles, one of the oldest neighbourhoods in central Brussels. The building began life as a neighbourhood cinema in 1925 and later housed the club Le Disque Rouge before Thierry Coppens and Peter Decuypere turned it into Fuse in 1994. It has long been described as Belgium's leading techno club and also hosts the long-running La Demence parties. The weekly programme runs on Friday and Saturday nights from 23:00, mixing a local resident team with international residencies; for the 2026/27 season these include Ben Klock and ÜBERKIKZ. Fuse enforces a strict no-phone policy with camera stickers, and its dress code favours functional, dark clubwear over formal outfits.

Door policy

From the club's own rules

Minimum age 18; visitors may be searched. Fuse runs a strict no-phone policy with camera stickers applied at entry, and formal wear, heels, sandals, flip-flops and light-up clothing are not permitted.

Where to stay near Fuse

Hotels on the map

Rue Blaes / Blaesstraat 208, 1000 Brussels, Belgium · Porte de Hal / Hallepoort (metro), about 5 minutes on foot

Hotel prices come from our booking partner. If you book through the map we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you.

Frequently asked questions

What people search about Fuse

What is the dress code at Fuse Brussels?

Fuse asks for comfortable, self-expressive clubwear and encourages muted, dark tones. Toplessness is welcome regardless of gender. Formal wear or suits, high heels, sandals, flip-flops and light-up clothing are not permitted, and entry stays at the door team's discretion.

Can you use your phone inside Fuse?

No. Fuse runs a strict no-phone policy: camera stickers are applied at entry, and removing them, filming or using a phone on the dancefloor means immediate ejection without refund. The club's own photographers and videographers do work at events.

What is the age limit at Fuse Brussels?

The minimum age to enter Fuse is 18. Visitors may also be searched at the door, and refusing to cooperate with the search can lead to being denied entry.

What are Fuse Brussels opening hours?

Fuse is open on most Friday and Saturday nights from 11pm, with regular club nights currently listed until 7am. Special events such as 24HRS of Fuse on 17 October 2026 run longer, so check each event listing for exact times.

How much are tickets at Fuse Brussels?

October 2026 club nights were priced at about EUR 15 to 25 in advance. For 24HRS of Fuse on 17 October 2026, night entry was EUR 25 to 30 and day entry EUR 20 to 25 on the official ticket page.

Can you buy Fuse tickets at the door?

Yes, if the event is not sold out online, tickets are sold at the door, and arriving early improves your chances. Ticketswap is the official resale partner. A presale ticket does not guarantee entry, as the door can still refuse access.

What is the capacity of Fuse Brussels?

Fuse holds about 1,500 people. The club, in a former cinema building in the Marolles district, now programmes its nights across Room 01 and a second room called Motion.

When did Fuse Brussels open?

Fuse opened in 1994, when Thierry Coppens and Peter Decuypere converted the former Le Disque Rouge. It is Belgium's best known techno club and appeared in DJ Mag's Top 100 Clubs poll from 2008 to 2014, peaking at number 21 in 2010.

Where can you park near Fuse Brussels?

Fuse offers a special rate of EUR 3 per night at the underground Porte de Hal / Hallepoort car park, about 500 metres from the club at Rue Blaes 208. The Porte de Hal metro station is also a short walk away.