Anyseats research · verified club by club
Premier League Season Ticket Prices 2026/27
The official price of a season at all 20 grounds — cheapest seat, dearest seat and what changed since last season, verified against each club's own published prices rather than copied from round-ups. Five clubs froze prices. One won't say what theirs cost at all.
Methodology: one club source per row — announcement pages, official price PDFs and the clubs' own price tables. Adult general-admission prices in GBP. Figures a club doesn't publish are labelled Reported (corroborated press or fan-shared renewal data) or Not published — never estimated. Compiled 2 August 2026. Free to cite with a link.
By the Anyseats research desk · one source per club, read in full · data queries
Price freezes
5 clubs
Manchester City · Nottingham Forest · Crystal Palace · Chelsea · Tottenham Hotspur
Cheapest entry
£380
Newcastle, limited Level 7 rows — cheapest whole-stand price: Man City £425
Dearest seat
£2,196
Arsenal, 23-match ticket incl. UEFA home games
Steepest rise
+15.7%
Coventry's standard zones — which still sold out
anyseats · Editorial chart
Hand-curated · verifiedCheapest adult season ticket, every club.
2026/27 prices verified against official club sources. Fulham excluded — the only club that doesn't publish. Free to share and screenshot with credit.
Newcastle United
+5%
380
Hull City
New membership model
396
Manchester City
❄ Frozen (3rd year)
425
Ipswich Town
+12–14%
466
Brentford
+5%
485
Leeds United
≈ CPI for former top categories
510
Nottingham Forest
❄ Frozen
575
Crystal Palace
❄ Frozen
600
Coventry City
+15.7% standard
625
Brighton & Hove Albion
+3.88% average
630
Sunderland
+12.2% reported
635
Everton
≈ +7%
640
Manchester United
+5%
646
AFC Bournemouth
+3%
697
Chelsea
❄ Frozen
700
Aston Villa
+5%
703
Liverpool
+3% (CPI)
735
Tottenham Hotspur
❄ Frozen (2nd year)
856
Arsenal
+3.9%
978
Cheapest adult season ticket, £ (GBP)
◆ leader
Season ticket prices by club, cheapest first
Adult general-admission prices. Hover or tap a club for its ticket hub; every source link goes to the club's own page.
| Club | Cheapest adult | Dearest adult | vs 2025/26 | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Newcastle United Full official PDF price list; family area £507, U18s from £85 | £380 Level 7 rows X–Y, limited seats; cheapest standard category £730 | £987 Category 1; premium seating to £1,404 (Platinum Club) | +5% | Official table |
| Hull City Monthly membership priced independent of division | £396 ≈ £33/month membership — £20.84 per Premier League game, not a classic season ticket | £1,300 Premier Tiger hospitality package | New membership model | Official |
| Manchester City Freeze official; club publishes no numeric table. New £25 midweek category; 4,000 Flexi-Season tickets | £425 carried — figure documented by BBC/ESPN at the 25/26 freeze | £1,080 reported pre-freeze figure, carried | Frozen (3rd year) | Reported |
| Ipswich Town Full official PDF, all four stands; U12s £49; rise locked regardless of promotion | £466 West Stand family blocks; £469 behind the goals | £747 standard; premium seats to £926 | +12–14% | Official table |
| Brentford Full official band table; juniors and U11s frozen (£135 / £80 family) | £485 North Stand family area; most common Band B £520 | £635 North Stand Band A+; The Dugout £855 | +5% | Official table |
| Leeds United First-ever whole-stadium single price; U16s £9.21/game; price fixed whatever the division | £510 £26.84 per game × 19 | £510 single price — every seat costs the same | ≈ CPI for former top categories | Official |
| Nottingham Forest Official zone price map; Young Adult (18–21) category reinstated; club cites ~33% saving vs match-by-match | £575 Zone 4 | £915 Zone 1 | Frozen | Official table |
| Crystal Palace All sold out; Season Ticket+ sharing upgrade £50 | £600 | £770 | Frozen | Official |
| Coventry City General admission sold out; Premier League Package backers received a free season ticket | £625 Standard and Family Zones — "under £33 a game" | £800 Premium Zone, one price for all ages | +15.7% standard | Official |
| Brighton & Hove Albion Rise official; full per-stand table via detailed local reporting; ~17% total rise over four seasons | £630 North Stand / corners; family area £655 | £1,100 West Stand Lower (dugout area) | +3.88% average | Reported |
| Sunderland Club prices are personalised by tenure and shown only in ticketing accounts — tiers via fan-shared renewal data; juniors from £5/game | £635 standard tier (North/South stands, corners); long-tenure holders pay less | £825 East/West stand central blocks | +12.2% reported | Reported |
| Everton Official floors (young adult/senior from £480, junior £256, U11s frozen £199); premium rises capped at £85 | £640 | £900 midfield lower tier, West/East stands | ≈ +7% | Official floors |
| Manchester United Rise official via club statement; exact prices emailed to holders privately — ranges via corroborated reporting | £646 £34 per match × 19 | £1,007 £53 per match | +5% | Reported |
| AFC Bournemouth Rise official across all areas — average £1.10 more per game; club publishes no full table | £697 North Stand, includes one-off £3 booking fee | — | +3% | Official |
| Chelsea Full official stand table; seniors and juniors 50% of adult | £700 East Lower North family centre; cheapest outside the family area £880 | £1,095 East Upper | Frozen | Official table |
| Aston Villa Full official zone table; North Stand closed for 2026/27 (reduced capacity) | £703 Price Zone 4, 19-game | £998 Zone 1, 19-game (£997.50); 23-game incl. four UCL homes £969–£1,297.50 | +5% | Official table |
| Liverpool Rise official and pegged to January CPI; 2027/28 freeze pre-announced; new 17–24 area in the Anfield Road end at £25.75/game | £734.50 edges of the Kop | £931 Main Stand | +3% (CPI) | Official |
| Tottenham Hotspur Freeze official; juniors 50% everywhere outside safe standing; Young Adult 25% off expanded to ages 18–25 | £856 flat general-admission entry price, carried under the freeze | £2,147 general admission; the "1882" premium tier is £2,367 | Frozen (2nd year) | Reported |
| Arsenal Full official price table (both tiers, both ticket lengths); fifth straight annual rise after the 2014–2022 freeze | £978 19-game Premier-League-only ticket, lower tier; the 23-game ticket (incl. UEFA) starts at £1,171 | £2,196 23-game, upper tier centre; dearest 19-game £1,835 | +3.9% | Official table |
| Fulham The only Premier League club that doesn't publish season ticket prices — holders receive theirs privately by email; juniors from ~£8/game | — documented example: Hammersmith End ≈ £718 (£38/game) per fan analysis; up 30.6% over four seasons | — | +3.5% | Not published |
Download this dataset as CSV — all 20 clubs with per-row source classification and links, free to reuse with attribution.
Reading the labels: “Official table” means we read the club's complete numeric price list; “Official” means the club announced the decision but not a full table; “Reported” figures come from corroborated press or fan-shared renewal data under an official decision; “Not published” means exactly that. West Ham, Wolves and Burnley were relegated and are not part of the 2026/27 Premier League.
A quarter of the league froze prices
The defining story of 2026/27 pricing is restraint at the top: five clubs — Manchester City, Tottenham, Chelsea, Crystal Palace and Nottingham Forest — froze season ticket prices outright. City's freeze is now in its third consecutive season and Spurs' in its second, both landed after formal consultation with fan advisory boards. Chelsea's freeze extends to match-by-match tickets too, and Forest paired theirs with the return of a Young Adult category that saves 18–21-year-olds up to £340 on an adult season card.
Liverpool took a different route to the same reputational end: a rise capped at January's 3% CPI figure — at most £1.42 more per game — with a freeze for 2027/28 announced a season in advance. No other club has pre-committed next year's prices.
The sharpest rises are at the promoted end
Where prices moved, the established clubs mostly stayed in a narrow 3–5% band. The real inflation is among the promoted trio cashing in a Premier League season: Coventry lifted standard-zone season tickets 15.7% (from £540 to £625) and premium seats by a third — and still sold every general-admission seat, with a waiting list now open for 2027/28. Ipswich raised renewals 12–14% and locked the rise in regardless of results. Sunderland's tenure-based system produced a reported 12.2% average rise, the steepest among returning clubs, though long-standing holders and £5-a-game junior prices soften it considerably.
What “cheapest” really means
Season ticket tables are littered with definitional traps, and most price round-ups fall into them. Arsenal's famous “cheapest £1,291” figure is really the cheapest upper-tierprice on a 23-match ticket that bundles UEFA home games — the club's own table shows a 19-game Premier-League-only ticket from £978. Newcastle's £380 is real but covers two rows of Level 7; their cheapest normal category is £730. Hull's headline price isn't a season ticket at all but a rolling £33-a-month membership, and Leeds' £510 buys any seat in Elland Road — the first whole-stadium single price in Premier League history. Where a figure carries an asterisk like that, this table says so in the row itself.
The club that won't say
Fulham confirmed a 3.5% rise “across all Season Ticket categories and stands” for 2026/27 — and published nothing else. Each holder receives their exact price privately by email, making Fulham the only Premier League club whose season ticket prices can't be checked publicly. The club's Fan Advisory Board endorsed the final figure after consultation; the Fulham Supporters' Trust told the BBC it remained “worried” by the direction of travel at Craven Cottage, where top non-hospitality seats have been reported above £3,000.
Season ticket vs matchday: the other half of the picture
A season ticket is one answer to what football costs; the other is what a single match costs when you actually want to go. Most of the clubs on this page are sold out on season tickets — Palace and Coventry entirely — which pushes matchday demand to members' sales and the resale market. We track that side daily: the Premier League ticket price report shows every club's cheapest buyable match ticket and median price, updated every day of the season, and each fixture page on Anyseats charts its own price history so you can time a purchase.
Season ticket prices: your questions
What is the cheapest Premier League season ticket in 2026/27?
The cheapest adult season ticket in the 2026/27 Premier League is £380 at Newcastle United, for a limited number of Level 7 seats at St James' Park — the cheapest standard Newcastle category is £730. Among prices available across a whole stand, Manchester City's £425 (frozen for a third season) and Ipswich Town's £466 are the lowest. Hull City use a membership model instead, from £33 a month — about £20.84 per game.
What is the most expensive Premier League season ticket in 2026/27?
Arsenal's £2,196 is the dearest general-admission season ticket in the 2026/27 Premier League, for a 23-match ticket that includes UEFA home group games. Tottenham's general admission tops out at £2,147, and their separate '1882' premium tier costs £2,367. Arsenal's entry price is also the league's highest: £978 on the 19-game Premier-League-only ticket, or £1,171 including cup games.
Which Premier League clubs froze season ticket prices for 2026/27?
Five clubs froze season ticket prices for 2026/27 — a quarter of the league: Manchester City (third consecutive season), Tottenham Hotspur (second consecutive season), Chelsea, Crystal Palace and Nottingham Forest. Liverpool went a step further on transparency, pegging their 3% rise to January CPI and pre-announcing a freeze for 2027/28.
How much did Premier League season ticket prices rise for 2026/27?
Most clubs that raised prices did so by 3–5%: Liverpool +3% (CPI-pegged), Bournemouth +3%, Fulham +3.5%, Brighton +3.88% on average, and Arsenal +3.9%, with Aston Villa, Brentford, Manchester United and Newcastle at +5%. The steepest rises came from promoted clubs: Coventry City +15.7% in standard zones and Ipswich Town +12–14%, with Sunderland's reported average at +12.2%.
Why is there no Fulham season ticket price listed?
Fulham are the only Premier League club that does not publish season ticket prices. The club confirmed a 3.5% rise across all stands for 2026/27 and emails each holder their exact price privately. Junior season tickets start from about £8 per game.
Are the promoted clubs' season tickets cheaper?
Mostly, yes. Ipswich Town (£466–£747) and Hull City's membership model (about £396 a season equivalent) sit at the cheap end of the league. Coventry City raised standard-zone prices 15.7% to £625 for their return to the Premier League — and still sold out their entire general-admission allocation.
Is a season ticket cheaper than buying match tickets?
Usually, if you attend most games. Nottingham Forest, for example, state their season card saves roughly 33% versus buying the same seat match by match. The catch is access: most clubs' season tickets are sold out with long waiting lists, so for individual matches many fans use resale marketplaces — you can compare live per-match prices for every club on the Anyseats Premier League ticket price report.
How do I get a season ticket if my club is sold out?
Join the club's official waiting list — Coventry opened theirs for 2027/28 onwards, and Arsenal's and Liverpool's are famously years long. Some clubs release a small number of new season tickets each summer after renewals close. For matches this season, per-match tickets from resale marketplaces like Anyseats are the practical alternative while you wait.
Cite this data. “Five Premier League clubs froze season ticket prices for 2026/27, while the cheapest verified entry price is £380 and the dearest £2,196, according to Anyseatsresearch verified against official club sources.” Journalists and bloggers are free to reuse any figure on this page with a link. Suggested citation: Anyseats (2026). Premier League Season Ticket Prices 2026/27. https://anyseats.net/premier-league-season-ticket-prices [accessed 2 August 2026].