Every Premier League club’s season ticket prices for the 2025/26 campaign have been revealed – and for many, the numbers will be hard to stomach. As England’s top flight drifts further from its working-class roots and deeper into the glitz of a multi-billion-pound entertainment machine, supporters are once again being asked to put their hands further into their pockets.

According to a study by The Mirror, some clubs have hiked their prices by as much as 14% for next season. Loyalty, it seems, is no longer just a badge of honour; it’s a premium subscription. In a league where money shouts and tradition whispers, fans are left wondering how much longer they can afford to follow the game they love. That said, a few clubs are still doing the lord’s work by keeping the beautiful game just about within reach, as we take a look at the full breakdown below.

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Most Expensive Premier League Season Tickets

Arsenal, Chelsea, Tottenham, Everton, Liverpool all feature

Arsenal, already home to the most expensive season tickets in the league last year, have increased prices again – by 4% -bringing the cost of a full season to £1,127. That figure includes paid entry to non-Premier League matches. The Arsenal Supporters’ Trust has voiced concern, especially after the club recently posted a sharp rise in total revenue – from £467 million to £616 million for the 2023/24 season.

In response to criticism, an Arsenal spokesperson highlighted the launch of a new 19-game season ticket option, starting at £921.50, and announced that 1,000 tickets will be given away to members of the local community over the course of the campaign. Elsewhere, Europa Conference League champions Chelsea have introduced a 9% price hike, but even their most expensive ticket, at £880, still comes in over £40 cheaper than Arsenal’s lowest-priced option.

Tottenham have frozen their prices at £856, offering flat rates regardless of seat location or supporter age, while Liverpool – fresh from winning the Premier League and reclaiming the title of England’s most successful club – have also held prices steady at £713. Across Stanley Park, Everton have made full use of their new stadium, cashing in and raising their most expensive season ticket to £730, which is up £80 from the 2024/25 campaign.

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It’s a worrying sign that even the Toffees’ new owners seem to be drifting from the club’s proud reputation as “The People’s Club,” especially since last season’s performances hardly justify a higher price tag for the loyal Goodison Park supporters. Meanwhile, Newcastle – owned by Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund – have increased their season ticket prices by 5% to £695 after winning their first honour in 70 years courtesy of a League Cup final win over Liverpool.

Manchester United have also raised their prices by 5% to £608, despite recording their worst-ever Premier League season, while Bournemouth followed with a 6% increase to £674, and Aston Villa hiked theirs by 5% to £672, even after the backlash they faced last season for their exorbitant Champions League ticket pricing.

West Ham, Burnley, Manchester City, Sunderland, and Leeds United feature

When it comes to financial accessibility, West Ham United surprisingly top the table. Despite drawing criticism last season for matchday tickets reaching as high as £130, the Hammers offer the league’s cheapest season ticket at just £345 – working out at roughly £18 per home game at the London Stadium. Close behind are newly promoted Burnley, who, under Scott Parker, have kept prices steady at £352.

Manchester City, fresh off a rare trophyless season – their first since Pep Guardiola’s 2016/17 maiden voyage – also froze prices at £425, making them the most fan-friendly among the traditional big six. Fulham raised their prices by 2.8%, bringing season tickets to between £473 and £486.

Promoted sides Sunderland and Leeds United kept prices low but applied some of the highest percentage increases: the Black Cats’ cheapest ticket jumped 11% to £440, while Leeds upped theirs by 14%, now ranging from £434 to £495. Brentford match Leeds’ top price, despite freezing their own, while Wolves also held steady at £525.

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Nottingham Forest’s unexpected leap from relegation battle to European qualification arguably justifies a rise in matchday revenue. Yet even after a £25 increase, their most expensive option is still a reasonable £575. FA Cup winners Crystal Palace, riding high on their first major trophy, have increased prices by 10% to £600.

Brighton & Hove Albion’s most expensive ticket is £612 – just £2 more than Manchester United’s – though their inclusion of free public transport and consistent on-pitch progress earns them a spot among the more value-driven clubs to follow. See the full breakdown of every Premier League club’s cheapest season ticket for 2025/26 below: