The Premier League remains the undisputed top-flight competition in world football for drama and action, with some of the game’s most legendary clubs and players stepping out to write their name into history. For fans, the renewal window has been opened, and now's your chance to get your hands on some Premier League tickets.
With over a century of results, the Premier League is truly unique. You'll recognise champions Manchester City, old rivals Manchester United, heavyweight hitters like Liverpool, and the powerhouse trio of Arsenal, Chelsea, and Tottenham Hotspur. There's never any shortage of athletic prowess and dynamic passion to be had.
With the Premier League opening weekend kicking off on August 16, you'll want to get the lowdown on everything going on in the upcoming season.
Whether you’re a lifelong fan or dreaming of your first live matchday, witnessing a Premier League game in the flesh is a must for any football lover. But with demand sky-high and some of the most coveted seats in global sport, what will it cost you to be part of the action? GOAL breaks down everything you need to know, from standard tickets to VIP experiences, so you don’t miss your shot at history.
Everything to know about the Premier League 2025/26
| When? | Aug 16 2025 - May 26 2026 |
| Teams | 20 |
| Format | Each team plays 38 matches |
| Location | England |
| Relegation | Bottom 3 teams drop to the EFL Championship |
| Tickets | Official Club websites, StubHub, Viagogo, Seat Unique (Hospitality), Sports Breaks (Packages) |
When are the opening games of the Premier League 2025/26?
| Date | Game | Time | Tickets | Stream |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fri 15 Aug | Liverpool v Bournemouth | 20:00 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) |
| Sat 16 Aug | Aston Villa vs Newcastle | 12:30 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) |
| Brighton vs Fulham | 17:30 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) | |
| Nottingham Forest vs Brentford | 17:30 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) | |
| Sunderland vs West Ham | 17:30 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) | |
| Tottenham vs Burnley | 17:30 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) | |
| Wolves vs Man City | 17:30 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) | |
| Sun 17 Aug | Chelsea vs Crystal Palace | 14:00 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) |
| Manchester United vs Arsenal | 16:30 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) | |
| Mon 18 Aug | Leeds United vs Everton | 20:00 | Tickets | Sky Sports (UK), Peacock (US) |
How much are Premier League tickets?
Getty Images SportThe cost of a Premier League ticket varies widely. Most clubs offer tiered pricing based on age groups, including adult, junior, student, and senior categories, but these brackets differ from team to team.
On top of that, where you sit makes a big difference. Seat location and stand placement significantly influence the price, with premium views often commanding a premium cost. Some clubs also classify fixtures into categories - for example, marquee matchups against big-name opponents may fall into a higher tier, with prices rising accordingly.
Below, GOAL has broken down the 2025-2026 Premier League clubs, their home stadiums, average matchday ticket prices as well as expected season ticket ranges.
2025-26 Premier League clubs by ticket price
| Club | Stadium | Ticket Price Range (Adult General Admission) | Season Ticket Range | Tickets |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arsenal | Emirates Stadium | £31.50 - £141.00 | £1,073 - £2,050 | Ticket information |
| Aston Villa | Villa Park | £44.50 - £92.00 | £640 - £944 | Ticket information |
| Bournemouth | Vitality Stadium | £33.00 - £56.00 | £633 - £875 | Ticket information |
| Brentford | Gtech Community Stadium | £40.00 - £65.00 | £495 - £598 | Ticket information |
| Brighton & Hove Albion | American Express Community Stadium | £34.00 - £78.00 | £595 - £860 | Ticket information |
| Burnley | Turf Moor | £50.00 - £75.00 | £455 - £500 | Ticket information |
| Chelsea | Stamford Bridge | £48.00 - £58.00 | £595 - £940 | Ticket information |
| Crystal Palace | Selhurst Park | £48.00 - £58.00 | £545 - £895 | Ticket information |
| Everton | Goodison Park | £55.00 | £515 - £690 | Ticket information |
| Fulham | Craven Cottage | £35.00 - £105.00 | £455 - £3,000 | Ticket information |
| Leeds United | Elland Road | £33.00 - £56.00 | £420 - £TBC | Ticket information |
| Liverpool | Anfield | £9.00 - £61.00 | £699 - £886 | Ticket information |
| Manchester City | Etihad Stadium | £58.00 - £75.00 | £385 - £1,030 | Ticket information |
| Manchester United | Old Trafford | £36.00 - £58.00 | £559 - £950 | Ticket information |
| Newcastle United | St James’ Park | £50.00 - £58.00 | £417 - £811 | Ticket information |
| Nottingham Forest | City Ground | £45.00 - £60.00 | £465 - £660 | Ticket information |
| Sunderland | Stadium of Light | £33.00 - £56.00 | £390 - £720 | Ticket information |
| Tottenham Hotspur | Tottenham Hotspur Stadium | £48.00 - £109.00 | £807 - £2,015 | Ticket information |
| West Ham United | London Stadium | £30.00 - £120.00 | £310 - £1,620 | Ticket information |
| Wolverhampton Wanderers | Molineux | £26.50 - £71.00 | £525 - £833 | Ticket information |
While these are the official list prices, the overwhelming demand for fixtures means fans may need to turn to secondary resale options, such as StubHub, Viagogo or Ticombo. Prices can fluctuate here, both above and below the list price of a ticket, depending on the fixture and the proximity to its date.
What are Premier League tickets?
Getty Images SportA ticket package for a Premier League game can mean multiple things, from a multi-match pass that gives the holder entry to a select group of games, through to a hospitality option for a single fixture.
The former are particularly rare for domestic competition, though teams competing in Europe may sell their group stage fixtures together as a bundle. The latter are far more prevalent, with nearly every Premier League club offering hospitality packages, both for individuals and on a group basis.
How much are Premier League tickets?
There is no average cost for a Premier League ticket. Prices fluctuate so broadly between clubs, depending on fixture, opponent and location, that there is no definitive answer to the question. You can see the average ticket price per team in the table above.
In recent news, the Premier League has capped away games at £30 a ticket. So, if you're looking for a cheaper choice, you might want to suss out your team's away games and hunt down those tickets.
How to buy Premier League tickets?
Getty Images Sport
Multiple ticketing options are in place for Premier League games, from individual match passes to season tickets and additional hospitality packages, which are available through the club's official ticket portal.
British football clubs tend to allocate tickets in three stages:
- First to season ticket holders.
- Then, to those who have been to home games before and are ranked on loyalty points.
- Finally, to the public during the general sale period.
Once you have bought tickets to several matches at the Vitality Stadium, your points will start accruing, making access easier. Only on limited occasions will Bournemouth fixtures go on a general sale, where anyone can buy a ticket.
Those looking to attend a match may wish to consider secondary resale retailers such as StubHub, Viagogo or Ticombo from as low as £60, especially if you're looking for last-minute tickets.
How to buy Premier League hospitality tickets?
If you want to buy hospitality tickets, you can easily head to your team's official team pages or to Seat Unique to secure Premier League hospitality packages from as low as £135 per person.
SportsBreaks also offer premium packages which include hotel stays and breakfast from £159 per person.
Hospitality packages differ depending on which team you're buying for and what package you want to buy. Here's an overview of what to expect at each team and their stadium:
- Arsenal, Emirates Stadium: Cannon Club, Heritage hospitality, Club Level padded seats with dining and lounge access. From £360 per person.
- Aston Villa, Villa Park: Lower Grounds Premium, Director’s Club, 82 Lounge. Options include three-course meals, padded seats, and ex-player appearances. From £135 per person.
- Bournemouth, Vitality Stadium: Kingsland Executive, Boardroom Experience. Includes gourmet buffet, padded halfway line seats, and pre-match drinks. From £189 per person.
- Brentford, Gtech Community Stadium: TW8 Restaurant, Dugout Lounge. Highlights include luxury seating, inclusive drinks and dining, and player Q&A events. From £199 per person.
- Brighton & Hove Albion, Amex Stadium: HB’s Restaurant, Goldstone Restaurant, Mullery’s. Includes champagne receptions, three-course meals, and VIP padded seats. From £180 per person.
- Burnley, Turf Moor: Executive Lounge, Jimmy McIlroy Lounge. Matchday programmes, two-course dining, and padded executive seating. From £130 per person.
- Crystal Palace, Selhurst Park: Legends Restaurant, Speroni’s Restaurant, Executive Boxes. Fine dining, player meet-and-greets, and lounge seating. From £200 per person.
- Fulham, Craven Cottage: Sky Deck, Thames Restaurant, Dugout Boxes. Features riverside views, à la carte menus, and luxury suites in the new Riverside Stand. From £225 per person.
- Everton, Hill Dickinson Stadium: 1878 Brasserie, Joe Mercer Suite, Seat Unique Enclosure. Includes immersive pitchside seating and private lounge access. From £149 per person.
- Liverpool, Anfield: Anfield Beat Lounge, Executive Boxes, Premier Club. Live entertainment, carvery dining, and access to pre-match lounges. From £210 per person.
- Manchester City, Etihad Stadium: Tunnel Club, Citizens Suite, Legends Lounge. See players enter the pitch, enjoy fine dining and exclusive lounge access. From £300 per person.
- Manchester United, Old Trafford: Champions Club, Executive Club, Red Café Hospitality. Padded seating, three-course meals, and museum access. From £259 per person.
- Newcastle United, St James’ Park: Barracks Suite, Platinum Club, Magpie Club. Luxury dining, halfway-line views, and live post-match analysis. From £150 per person.
- Nottingham Forest, City Ground: Robin Hood Suite, Executive Boxes, The Legends’ Lounge. Buffets, all-inclusive drinks, and pre-match entertainment. From £199 per person.
- Tottenham Hotspur, Tottenham Hotspur Stadium: H Club, Sideline Suites, Travel Club. Heated padded seats, chef-curated menus, and tunnel access. From £349 per person.
- West Ham United, London Stadium: Great Briton Lounge, Arnold Hills, Royal East. Includes panoramic views, premium food stations, and fast-track entry. From £245 per person.
- Wolverhampton Wanderers, Molineux Stadium: WV1 Club, Steve Bull Boxes, Executive Lounge. Four-course dining, padded seats, and welcome drinks. From £149 per person.
- Leeds United, Elland Road: Centenary Pavilion, Nineteen19 Suite, East Stand Boxes. Matchday host access, gourmet buffet, and pre/post-match drinks. From £175 per person.
- Sunderland, Stadium of Light: Business Lounge, Montgomery Suite, Executive Boxes. Padded seats, two-course meals, and an in-lounge bar. From £135 per person.
- Chelsea, Stamford Bridge: Tambling Suite, Hollins Suite, Executive Boxes. Includes champagne on arrival, fine dining, and halfway-line seating. From £275 per person.
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Are there any Premier League season tickets left?
Most Premier League clubs have sold out of general admission season tickets for the 2025/26 season.
Popular teams like Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester United, Tottenham, and West Ham operate long-standing waiting lists, some of which can stretch beyond 10–20 years. Tottenham, for instance, has a waiting list of over 80,000 fans, while Liverpool and Man United reportedly require decades of loyalty to secure a spot. Even clubs with smaller stadiums like Fulham, Leeds, and Wolves have limited or no availability due to high demand and tight capacity.
Brighton & Hove Albion and Manchester City stand out for having remaining season tickets available to members, with no formal waiting lists and allocations made on a first-come, first-served basis. Clubs like Brentford, Crystal Palace, and Nottingham Forest offer limited access based on loyalty points or short waiting periods. Aston Villa, although sold out, offers a GA+ option with additional perks.
Season tickets are increasingly scarce, with many clubs prioritising existing members and long-time attendees. For new supporters looking to attend matches regularly, hospitality packages or match-by-match tickets through memberships may be the most viable alternatives.
Will I need a membership to purchase Premier League tickets?
Getty Images SportIn most cases, a membership is recommended or required to purchase Premier League tickets, especially for high-demand fixtures or clubs with strong followings. Most Premier League clubs operate a tiered ticketing system that prioritises:
- Season ticket holders
- Club members (paid annual memberships)
- General sale (if any tickets remain)
A membership typically grants early access to tickets, eligibility to collect loyalty points, and sometimes exclusive content or discounts. For top clubs like Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester United, or Tottenham, holding a membership is often the only way to access regular match tickets, as general sale opportunities are rare to nonexistent.
That said, some clubs, particularly those with larger capacities or less consistent sellouts, may allow non-members to purchase tickets closer to matchday if inventory remains. Buying a membership significantly increases your chances and is often the most reliable route to securing seats.
Can I buy cheap Premier League tickets?
The best place to buy cheap tickets for Premier League fixtures will be through official club ticket portals. Despite high demand, no other official retailer will carry tickets for games at a lower price than the respective clubs involved.
StubHub, Viagogo or Ticombo are options for those happy to explore the resale market. Remember to be aware of the terms and conditions surrounding purchases, and double-check that you are buying from a trusted source rather than touts.