Jay Z and Beyoncé officially confirmed their “On the Run” tour today after two weeks of speculation. Named after their song “Part II (On the Run),” their Chase-sponsored tour will support their charity funds.

Rumors of the power couple’s tour surfaced when Page Six suggested a 20-stadium U.S. tour on April 15. The busy husband and wife just wrapped up their individual tours. Jay concluded his “Magna Carter World Tour” back in Jan. with his wife closing “The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour” in March after dropping a game-changing visual album in Dec. During their tours, Hov and B made several surprise appearances at each other’s shows. They even graced the stage at Coachella where the 44-year-old entrepreneur rapped with Nas and Diddy while Queen Bey joined her sister Solange during Ms. Knowles’ performance.

It was only a matter of time when the royal hip hop couple would perform together. Since the Carters sang their first single “’03 Bonnie & Clyde” for Jay Z’s album “The Blueprint 2: The Gift & The Curse” in 2002, they’ve featured each other on tracks, including “Crazy in Love,” “Hollywood,” and “Drunk in Love,” which they performed at the Grammys in January.

According to Billboard, the “On the Run” tour will donate $1 from each ticket sale to support their foundations. Mr. Carter founded the Shawn Carter Foundation in 2003 to help low-income students receive higher education. Similarly, Blue Ivy’s mom started the philanthropic initiative #BeyGood in Feb., which encourages people to be kind and charitable to those less fortunate. Pre-sale tickets go on sale at 8 a.m. tomorrow, April 29, to all Chase cardholders and Beyoncé Fan Club members.

June 25 — Miami, Fla. (Sun Life Stadium)

June 28 — Cincinnati, Ohio (Great American Ballpark)

July 1 — Foxborough, Mass. (Gillette Stadium)

July 5 — Philadelphia, Pa. (Citizen’s Bank Park)

July 7 — Baltimore, Md. (M & T Bank Stadium)

July 9 — Toronto, Ont. (Rogers Centre)

July 11 — East Rutherford, N.J. (MetLife Stadium)

July 15 — Atlanta, Ga. (Georgia Dome)

July 18 — Houston, Texas (Minute Maid Park)

July 20 — New Orleans, La. (Mercedes-Benz Superdome)

July 22 — Dallas, Texas (AT&T Stadium)

July 24 — Chicago, Ill. (Soldier Field)

July 27 — Winnipeg, Man. (Investor Group Field)

July 30 — Seattle, Wash. (Safeco Field)

Aug. 2 — Los Angeles, Calif. (Rose Bowl)

Aug. 5 — San Francisco, Calif. (AT&T Park)