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Premier League Season-Ticket Prices for 2023/24: Cheapest and Most Expensive

The 2023/24 table lists West Ham’s minimum at £310 and Fulham’s maximum at £3,000, but club price endpoints are not directly like-for-like.
From TheFinanceBase Team2 min to read
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For the 2023/24 season, a table published by 90min and credited to The Athletic lists Fulham’s top-end season-ticket price as the highest, at £3,000, and West Ham United’s lowest price as the cheapest, at £310. These are the table’s reported price endpoints, not a standardized comparison of equivalent seats or ticket terms.

Cheapest and most expensive reported prices

The 90min table gives the lowest and highest reported season-ticket prices for each of the 20 Premier League clubs in 2023/24. The figures are in pounds sterling. Its source credit is The Athletic; they should be read as reported prices rather than independently verified, like-for-like quotes from every club.

Club Least expensive Most expensive
Fulham £595 £3,000
Tottenham Hotspur £807 £2,025
Arsenal £974 £1,784
Newcastle United £438 £1,108
West Ham United £310 £1,105
Manchester City £385 £1,030
Manchester United £551 £1,007
Chelsea £750 £940
Crystal Palace £545 £895
Liverpool £699 £886
Wolverhampton Wanderers £525 £883
Aston Villa £610 £864
Bournemouth £595 £821
Brighton & Hove Albion £565 £800
Everton £600 £690
Nottingham Forest £465 £660
Brentford £419 £549
Sheffield United £419 £529
Luton Town £510 £510
Burnley £335 £500

What the price endpoints do—and do not—tell you

The lowest figure is not necessarily the price available to every adult, and the highest is not necessarily for the same kind of seat at every club. Prices can depend on seat location, age eligibility and package terms, so the table does not establish a quality-adjusted or seat-to-seat value ranking.

Wolves’ official renewal announcement illustrates the distinction: it described £525 as the adult price at the cheapest rate in the newly available Graham Hughes Stand and separately set out age-based prices. That example is a club-specific description, not proof that every club’s minimum in the table has the same eligibility or location.

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Arsenal and Tottenham maximums are reported differently

The 90min table assigns Tottenham a maximum of £2,025 and Arsenal £1,784. The Football Supporters’ Association (FSA), however, reported Arsenal’s highest non-corporate season ticket as £2,025 and Tottenham’s as £1,783. The available sources do not resolve the discrepancy against primary club schedules, so the table above reproduces 90min’s figures without treating the Arsenal–Tottenham order as settled.

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How prices changed in 2023/24

In an article dated 18 August 2023, the FSA reported that 17 of the 20 Premier League clubs announced season-ticket price increases for 2023/24. Brentford, Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur froze prices. The FSA reported average increases of 20% at Nottingham Forest and 18% at Fulham.

Affordability was also a concern in the FSA’s 2023 National Supporters Survey, as described in that pricing article: among supporters who said they were attending fewer games, 30.3% cited high ticket prices. Across survey respondents, 40.1% said they were already spending less on football because of the financial climate, while 21.7% said they were attending fewer games because of the cost of living. These are survey findings, not measures of the price of a particular club’s ticket.

Thomas Concanon, the FSA’s Premier League network manager, said: “We have seen a common trend of prices going up, some into the double digits, which immediately raises concerns.” FSA chair Malcolm Clarke said: “We support any initiative which keeps football affordable and available to all.”

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Sources and season context

Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply.

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