- Everton have announced their season ticket prices for the 2026-27 season.
- Blues’ season tickets at adult prices will rise by an average of £45.
- This amounts to an average increase of £2.26 per game.
Everton have announced new season ticket prices ahead of their second year at Hill Dickinson Stadium.
The move to the Blues’ new waterfront home offered a chance to expand the club’s commercial operations, as evidenced by multiple events hosted at the ground.
Alongside the additional revenue produced from such events, ticketing has also been used to boost club funds as prices have risen since the move from Goodison Park.
Adult season ticket prices will increase for the 2026-27 season
Everton recently announced their process to move seats for season ticket holders, and have today released their prices for the upcoming season.
The maximum rise in the price of an adult season ticket has been capped at £85, and the average increase is totalled at £45.
Amid the news of a price increase for adults, the club has opted to freeze costs for under-11s and adults in the stadium’s family area, and all prices in concessionary categories will remain the same.
| Junior 11-17 | £256 |
| Young Adult 18-21 | £480 |
| Seniors 65+ | £480 |
| Adult 22-64 | £640 |
Price increases are a symptom of modern football
After the release of Everton’s financial accounts for the 2024-25 season, it was clear the club is starting to heal as a business.
They achieved a club record revenue of £196.7m and amassed a loss of only £8.7m.
Hill Dickinson Stadium has the potential to host more events, and The Fridekin Group have expressed their interest in bringing more opportunities like this to the stadium.
But with the focus on making more money for Everton, supporters are also impacted, as a rise in the price of their tickets is also seen as another way to boost revenue.
Following the financial struggles of recent years, which had led to points deductions and the offloading of Everton’s best players, the ownership will do all in their power to ensure the Toffees do not return to a position as weak as that.
The move to Hill Dickinson Stadium was necessary, and some Evertonians accepted that to thrive in modern football, a modern ground is needed.
But they hoped their interests as loyal supporters would be protected, regardless of where the club calls home.
