Premier League season tickets SOAR by as much as £85 as 15 teams raise prices - see how your club fares

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Premier League football fans are being hit by season ticket price hikes of up to 16%.

Fifteen top-flight clubs, including Manchester United , which is co-owned by billionaire Sir Jim Ratcliffe and the Glazer family, have increased their cheapest adult prices for next season. Fans of newly-promoted clubs Coventry City and Ipswich Town are among the worst affected, alongside supporters of Sunderland , who have qualified for this year's Europa League .

Coventry City have put their cheapest season ticket price up by 16% to £625, Ipswich Town have increased their prices by 12% to £469, while Sunderland supporters face a 12% hike to £550. Hull City have also increased their prices by 10% to £396, while Man United fans have been hit by a 6% rise from £608 to £646. Supporters of Everton face a 5% hike to £770.

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Champions Arsenal , whose tickets are the most expensive in the league, have put their cheapest tickets up from £921.50 last season to £978 this year. Newcastle , who are owned by Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund, otherwise known as the Public Investment Fund, have upped the price of their cheapest ticket from last season by 5% from £695 to £730. But they have also introduced a new type of season ticket on level seven of their mammoth 52,300-capacity St James' Park stadium, priced at £380.

Aston Villa have also upped their prices by 5% to £703, as have Brentford, up 5% to £520. Only manchester -city-fc>Manchester City, Chelsea , Tottenham , Nottingham Forest and Crystal Palace have frozen prices.

Michael Brunskill, of the Football Supporters Association, said: “The Daily Mirror ’s research shows the variety of prices on display in the Premier League and, while some clubs offer good value, there are also very expensive tickets out there. It’s good to see some clubs freezing prices too.

“Our #StopExploitingLoyalty campaign calls for an overall halt on price rises, affordable concessionary tickets, and encourages clubs to sit down with their supporter groups to discuss what is and isn’t reasonable at each individual stadium.

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“The vast majority of a modern club’s revenue comes from media and commercial deals, not gate receipts. Full grounds help to drive those revenues and clubs must respect the amazing loyalty of supporters rather than exploit it."

Brentford chief executive Jon Varney said: “Raising ticket prices is not a decision we have taken lightly, but it is necessary in a world of rising operating costs. We carefully considered our approach to pricing for this season as we seek to balance financial sustainability with the demands of competing in the Premier League.

"Despite this uplift in prices, I am proud that Brentford is still one of the most affordable stadiums to watch Premier League football. We remain committed to looking after the next generation of Bees fans, which is why we have frozen our junior prices and continue to subsidise away tickets via our Gen10 initiative. I would like to thank our fans for their ongoing support to create the fantastic matchday atmosphere we have at the Gtech.”

A Brighton & Hove spokesperson said: "We understand the growing financial pressures in the current economic climate and how this affects our fans, and we have kept our very slight increases to the season ticket prices at an absolute minimum for the 2026/27 season.

"We’ve seen our costs rise significantly in recent years, and it’s essential we work towards making the club as sustainable and competitive as possible. We will always aim to keep any price increases as minimal as possible, and we are committed to ensuring that the season ticket gives great value for money, as well as providing the inclusive travel scheme and the interest-and-fee-free, 12-month Direct Debit payment plan."

SEASON TICKET PRICES TABLE:

Premier League season ticket prices 2026-27