Category: Data

We’re officially into the final stretch: Super Bowl LX (Patriots vs. Seahawks) kicks off Sunday, Feb. 8, 2026 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara. And while the get-in price is still massive, the bigger story developing on the resale market is clear — prices are trending down as game day approaches, especially across the “core” inventory band where most fans actually shop.

To show what’s changed, we compared today’s Ticket Club inventory snapshot (taken Thursday morning 2/5) with data from just after the matchup was set following the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks victories in the AFC and NFC Championship games.

The result: Super Bowl ticket prices have seen a meaningful reset across the entire market. The “get-in” price for a ticket has fallen by nearly 30%, with the typical price falling even more than that. Ticket prices are still sky-high compared to historical averages, but they seem to be moving in the direction most fans who have been holding out would want to see: more affordability.

Shop Super Bowl tickets at Ticket Club Continue reading “Super Bowl LX Ticket Prices  Are Sliding As Game Day Approaches – Here’s Where the Value Is Now” →

With Super Bowl LX (Patriots vs. Seahawks) now just one week away at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, this is the point in the resale cycle where the market tends to solidify. The biggest initial swings are mostly behind us, travel plans start to lock in, and both buyers and sellers get more realistic about what “fair value” looks like.

In other words: if you’re still deciding whether you’re making the trip, this is the week to start making your key choices. Inventory is established, pricing tiers are clearer, and you can shop with a more informed sense of what’s a deal (and what’s a premium) based on where seats sit in the stadium.

Snapshot as of Monday 2/2: the current “get-in” price on Ticket Club is about $4,469 per ticket, with a market-wide median around $7,035. Most tickets are clustering in a typical shopping band of roughly $5.1k to $13.6k (10th–90th percentile), with premium club/VIP options stretching far above that. Continue reading “Super Bowl LX Ticket Prices One Week Out: Where the Market Is Settling — and Where Fans Can Still Find Value” →

Super Bowl LX is officially locked in: New England Patriots vs. Seattle Seahawks, kicking off Sunday, Feb. 8, 2026 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara. For longtime fans, this matchup instantly brings back memories — these two franchises have met on this stage before, and both arrive this year with playoff runs built on toughness, defense, and late-game execution.

Seattle punched its ticket with a 31–27 NFC Championship win over the Rams, a performance defined by balanced offense and a defense capable of disrupting rhythm on nearly every snap. New England followed with a 10–7 grinder against Denver in harsh weather, relying heavily on situational football and one of the league’s most disciplined defenses. All signs point to a physical, tightly contested Super Bowl — which is already influencing how the early ticket market is behaving.

Shop Super Bowl LX Tickets at TicketClub

Continue reading “Cheap Super Bowl Tickets? Early Prices & What Shoppers Are Seeing Now That Patriots vs. Seahawks Is Set” →

The countdown is over — the 2026 FIFA World Cup is finally here. What used to feel like a bucket-list dream is now a real trip you can actually start planning, with real ticket prices already shaping the market. Between June 11 and July 19, matches will be played across the U.S., Mexico, and Canada in an expanded format that brings 104 total games to the calendar.

If you’re thinking about going (even if you don’t yet know which team you’ll follow), this is the moment when smart fans can start building a strategy. Continue reading “World Cup 2026 Ticket Prices Right Now: What Fans Should Know Heading Into 2026” →

The NFL Playoffs Divisional Round didn’t just determine who’s moving on — it also set the tone for what fans are looking for – and willing to spend – on tickets for the AFC and NFC Championship games. With all but four teams on vacation until training camps open up for next season, fans of the Broncos, Seahawks, Rams and Patriots are the last ones standing, wondering how much a ticket is going to cost them as their teams chase Super Bowl glory.

On Sunday, Jan. 25, the Denver Broncos host the New England Patriots in the AFC Championship at Empower Field at Mile High, while the Seattle Seahawks welcome the Los Angeles Rams to Lumen Field for the NFC Championship. Two weeks later, the winners advance to Super Bowl LX.

From a market perspective, the story is straightforward: these two championship games look nothing alike. Denver is shaping up as the more consumer-friendly environment — deeper supply, a meaningful shopping band below $1,000, and plenty of singles creating low get‑ins. Seattle, meanwhile, is the scarcity market — fewer seats, higher entry pricing, almost no singles, and aggressive price jumps as you move lower in the bowl. Continue reading “NFL Tickets Price Report: AFC, NFC, and Super Bowl LX Markets After Divisional Round” →