Liverpool FC has announced the price of season tickets and general matchday admission ticket prices will increase from next season. The club has confirmed the increase will be in line with inflation over the next three seasons.
Junior ticket prices and the club’s local £9 tickets will remain frozen at £9. The club has cited the significant increase of matchday costs and the rise in the cost of football operations in general as some of the reasons behind the increase. The new ticket prices will come into force for the 26/27 campaign and will see adult general admission prices rise between £1.25 and £1.75 per person, per matchday ticket.
Season ticket prices will increase by between £21.50 and £27 next season. The new pricing structure is now available on the official Liverpool FC website as adult season ticket prices will vary between £734.50 in some areas of The Kop to £931 in the Main Stand.
For match day tickets, adult prices vary between £9 in the Main Stand upper and £62.75 in the Main Stand. The upper age for young adult tickets will rise from 21 to 24.
Season ticket prices for young adults range from £367.25 in areas of The Kop to £465.50 in the most expensive areas of the Main Stand. Junior season ticket prices are priced at £165.
For matchday tickets, the price range for young adults are from £9 in the Main Stand Upper to £31.50 in other areas of the Main Stand.
Over 65 tickets season tickets range from £550.75 in sections of The Kop to £698.25 in areas of The Main Stand. For matchday tickets, these range from £9 in the Main Stand upper to £47 in other areas of the Main Stand.
Premier League ticket prices have been increasing across at a number of clubs in recent times as clubs look to try and offset rising costs. An article published on the club's website announcing the increase said: "This follows a period of eight ticket price freezes in the last 10 seasons and means adult general admission ticket prices will rise between £1.25 and £1.75 per person, per matchday ticket, while adult season tickets will increase by between £21.50 and £27 next season – which equates to no more than £1.42 per game for season ticket holders.
"Any pricing changes will be in line with the Consumer Price Index (CPI) annual inflation rate from January of that year. This means that the inflation rate used for 2026-27 pricing changes will be based on the 12-month CPI rate to January 2026, which was three per cent.
"There will also be a cap placed on the level of pricing increases related to CPI to be applied annually over the next three seasons, up to a maximum of five per cent.
"Current match ticket prices on the Kop have not risen in more than 15 years, since FSG took ownership of the club – against a backdrop of cumulative inflationary rise across the economy of 45 per cent in that period.
"Meanwhile, Anfield matchday operating costs have significantly increased, with rises of 85 per cent since 2016-17, and continued rises in the cost of football operations in general.
"In the past four years, utility costs across the club have also increased by 107 per cent and business rates in that same period have grown by 286 per cent, while wages – excluding player salaries – have risen by 73 per cent.
"Junior tickets will remain frozen at £9 for the 11th consecutive season and are the same price as local general tickets, which have been available to those with a Liverpool postcode since the 2016-17 season.
"The upper age for young adult tickets will rise from 21 to 24 from next season, which increases the number of supporters who are eligible for a 50 per cent discount on adult general admission ticket prices. The senior concessions age range remains unchanged, despite the club initially exploring options to increase the upper age limit in line with the state pension age.
"As recently announced by the Premier League, away tickets will remain unaffected for the next two seasons at least." The club said it has liaised with the official Supporters Board ahead of the increase in ticket pricing.
It added: "The Supporters Board has been clear from the outset that its wish was for a ticket price freeze for two seasons, in line with the Football Supporters’ Association campaign against ticket price increases.
"However, after careful consideration across several meetings, the club decided this was not considered viable in the highly competitive environment it operates within, as it continues to invest on and off the pitch, and rising costs across the club that are outside of its control.
"The Supporters Board also made it clear it was opposed to any inflationary increase being applied for more than one year. However, following due consideration, the club concluded that in order to limit price increases to CPI such increases shall apply for a three-year period."
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