Clubs have taken different approaches to Premier League season ticket prices ahead of 2026/27 as some opt for a freeze and others increase the cost
How do Premier League season ticket prices compare?
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Manchester City are the latest club to announce a freeze on season ticket prices for the 2026/27 campaign. But how does their cost compare to the rest of the top flight?
The current Premier League season is drawing to a close, as Pep Guardiola's City battle Arsenal for the crown, the chase for Champions League qualification is as close as it gets and some big name sides are bidding to avoid the drop in Tottenham and West Ham.
It is the Hammers who currently offer the cheapest adult season ticket, but rather unexpectedly, City hold the second-cheapest. This will continue into next season as well, after the club received widespread praise for announcing last week that all matchday prices would be frozen. The decision was rubber-stamped following discussions with the fan board City Matters on Thursday.
While United's most affordable adult season ticket for all 19 home Premier League fixtures next season will be priced at £646, City's will cost supporters just £425.
Manchester United fans watch from the stand during the Premier League match between Chelsea and Manchester United
United's prices have increased in some areas(Image: Getty)
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Only West Ham, whose top-flight survival remains uncertain, are offering a more affordable season ticket at £345. That figure also only reflects their 2025/26 pricing, which remains subject to change for the following campaign.
United sit eighth on the current list, which incorporates the 2025/26 prices for clubs such as the Hammers, who are yet to reveal their ticket costs ahead of 2026/27.
Arsenal lead the way, with next season's cheapest adult season ticket priced at £967. The top three are all London clubs, with Chelsea in second place (£880) and Tottenham third (£856).
Spurs have kept their prices frozen for 2026/27, while Chelsea are yet to confirm their costs following the end of a lengthy price freeze last year. Aston Villa have similarly not announced next season's pricing, though the temporary closure of their North Stand means their cheapest season ticket could reach £804.
Liverpool are amongst the clubs to have raised season ticket prices, with their cheapest now available at £734, representing a rise of approximately three per cent.
Liverpool fans hold up posters protest against rising ticket prices and the owner, John Henry with posters that read 'Caution, Anfield's soul at risk' during the Premier League match between Liverpool and Crystal Palace at Anfield
Liverpool fans have protested about price rises(Image: Getty)
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Merseyside rivals Everton have taken a comparable approach, with the cheapest ticket at their new Hill Dickinson Stadium set at £640, a five per cent increase.
As for the steepest price hike, Sunderland supporters face a broadly 12 per cent rise on their season tickets following a successful campaign in the Premier League. Both the relegated Burnley and Wolves have been excluded.
Coventry City will compete in the top flight next season and introduced a loyalty scheme during their promotion campaign, meaning their cheapest ticket will set supporters back £500, placing them 16th. Alongside Spurs and City, both Nottingham Forest and Crystal Palace have also frozen their prices for the 2026/27 season.
Every Premier League club's cheapest season ticket for 2026/27
Arsenal: £967
Chelsea: £880 (2025/26)
Tottenham Hotspur: £856
Aston Villa: £804 (2025/26)
Liverpool: £734.50
Newcastle United: £730
AFC Bournemouth: £694
Manchester United: £646
Everton: £640
Brighton & Hove Albion: £630
Crystal Palace: £600
Nottingham Forest: £575
Sunderland: £550
Brentford: £520
Leeds United: £510
Coventry City: £500
Fulham: £500 (2025/26)
Manchester City: £425
West Ham United: £345 (2025/26)
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