After 133 years at Goodison Park, Everton are currently embarking on a new adventure on the banks of the River Mersey this season, following the opening of their new home at Bramley-Moore Dock, the Hill Dickinson Stadium.
If you're looking to purchase Premier League tickets for matches at the home of the Toffees in the near future, then the fan-led guide below will provide you with everything you need to know.
Everton tickets & prices at Hill Dickinson Stadium
Everton season tickets: Pricing, availability
Fans wishing to buy a season ticket for Everton must join the waiting list, despite their capacity increasing to 52,888 in the summer of 2025 as part of the switch to the new stadium. Anyone can join the season ticket waiting list at Everton; however, official members are prioritised over non-members.
Prices for Everton season tickets vary depending on the whereabouts of the stadium you want to sit and how old you are, as listed below:
- Adults: £640-£900
- 18-21s & Seniors: £480-£675
- 11-17s: £256-£360
- Under 11s: £199
- Club View: £1200 (£900 concessions), offers fans the best seats, bars and the chance to sit by former players on matchday.
Everton matchday tickets and single-match tickets: Pricing, availability
Everton have recently launched their new membership system, called Forever Blue, which is your way to be top of the priority list for tickets to home matches at Hill Dickinson.
There are three different levels of membership to sign up for, with the most basic package being labelled ‘Forever Blue Digital', a second-tier membership named ‘Forever Blue', and the ‘Forever Blue+' membership is the most comprehensive.
Forever Blue Digital will not grant special access to ticket sales and instead is geared more towards collecting points to be used for rewards.
At the same time, the Forever Blue package adds you to the waiting list for a season ticket, allows access to the second priority window for home matches, and provides discounts on the tours and club merchandise.
Forever Blue+ provides all these benefits, plus access to exclusive clothing ranges and special matchday coverage.
The key difference is that fans who sign up for this membership will be granted access to the first-priority window for tickets, which looks set to be paramount given the high demand for tickets at the new stadium.
New controversial ticketing system introduced
The level of demand has outweighed the supply so much to this point that Everton have opted to introduce a new system to determine ticket sales on a game-by-game basis for the 2025/26 campaign.
Instead of being decided on a first-come, first-served basis, as was customary for many years for Premier League matches at Goodison Park, Forever Blue+ members must now enter a ballot for each home fixture in the hope of being successful in purchasing tickets for an individual match.
Everton claim this is to avoid people with certain schedules – or a lack of internet access – from being at a disadvantage when purchasing Premier League tickets, offering fair and equal opportunity for all Blues, while also reducing the chance of bots and touts taking advantage of the system.
However, given that the system demands that fans spend £60 on a membership only to be placed into a random ballot on a week-by-week basis, it has been met with some resentment by supporters.
The ballot will open at 10am on Monday mornings exactly four weeks before the relevant Premier League fixture.
Do I need a membership to buy Everton tickets?
While a small number of matches at the Hill Dickinson may go down to general sale, the vast majority of occasions will require fans to purchase a membership in order to even have a chance of securing tickets.
The novelty of moving to a new stadium has boosted the demand for tickets, so expect this to be the case for at least a couple of seasons. Beyond that, Everton do have a large fanbase, so while it may become more common than it is currently to see general sales, it will never be as simple as logging on and buying tickets at will.
The matches that are most likely to go down to general sale are early round cup matches against lower league opposition, and perhaps Premier League games towards the end of the season if the Toffees aren't playing for anything.
How to get an Everton membership
The aforementioned Everton memberships are available to buy online via the club's official website. Memberships are available throughout the season, so you don't need to get one before the season's first game to reap its benefits. The different membership types at Everton and their prices are as follows:
- Forever Blue+ = £60 (adults) & £40 (kids)
- Forever Blue = £35 (adults) & £20 (kids)
- Forever Blue Digital (free)
More information on the benefits of each membership can be found via the ticketing section of Everton's website.
Everton seating plan at Hill Dickinson
Everton tickets FAQs
How to get to Hill Dickinson Stadium
As a bustling city which welcomes millions of visitors and workers every year, Liverpool’s transport network is comprehensive, and there are a variety of ways to get into the city and navigate around it.
There will be teething problems regarding road traffic and public transport in the first few months of the stadium's opening, but the local council has assured fans that there will be ample ways to get to and from the stadium on matchdays.
Car
Arguably, the least effective way of getting to the stadium will be by car, as the council have made driving in difficult, with plans in place to close most of the roads near the venue, while making parking forbidden.
Waterloo Road, Regent Road and the Ten Streets Area were closed for the test events that had taken place earlier in 2025, while the road around Sandhills station also saw closures to allow train passengers to safely navigate the area.
Train
The most recommended way of travelling to the Hill Dickinson Stadium will be via the train, and in particular on the Merseyrail network, which operates all over the city and beyond.
For away fans travelling into the area, Lime Street station in the city centre is often the destination that links many other cities with Liverpool, and from there, it is relatively straightforward to make your way to Bramley-Moore Dock.
Both Liverpool Central and Moorfields stations in the city centre will run trains every 15-20 minutes (30 minutes on Sunday) to Sandhills, the closest station to Hill Dickinson Stadium.
There are also plans for a new Merseyrail station by the Baltic Triangle on the opposite end of the city centre, given its popularity with locals and tourists alike for its trendy bars and weekly events.
Bus
Another route to the stadium is by bus, but details are yet to be released on how frequently, or what routes will be used on a regular basis for matchday.
Shuttle buses were in operation from St Luke’s Bombed Out Church in the city centre to Bramley-Moore Dock for the second test event in March, and they are expected to be used again ahead of the start of the Premier League season, even though dense road traffic caused major congestion on the day.
Plans are also in motion for new bus routes that will run directly to the stadium, with money being used from a new government initiative to improve public services in the city, but these are not set to be in place anytime soon.
Plane
Travelling by plane to see a match at Hill Dickinson Stadium is also a viable option, because Liverpool is served by both John Lennon Airport, located in Speke on the outer edge of the city, as well as by Manchester Airport, which is just a short train journey away from Liverpool city centre.
How can I get Everton away tickets?
Everton away tickets are almost exclusively sold to season ticket holders only. The club releases tickets to away matches in a staggered approach, with season ticket holders with the most away credits getting priority, and so on until all tickets have sold out. In the event tickets remain after being offered to all season ticket holders, members will then be given the chance to purchase them, but this isn't a common occurrence.
How can I get cheap Everton tickets?
The best way to get cheap Everton tickets is to purchase tickets for non-Premier League matches. Carabao Cup and FA Cup tickets are usually sold at a lower rate, so act quickly if Everton is drawn at home in either competition.
Third-party tickets for Everton matches
Demand for Everton tickets is extremely high, particularly as this is their first year at their new stadium. Many fans are turning to alternative methods to purchase tickets to watch the Toffees in action.
The most common alternative ticket-buying method is third-party resale websites, which allow users to advertise and sell their match tickets at inflated costs. While this is effectively a modern version of ticket touting, it is a way for fans to get tickets, even if it does mean paying over the odds.
Fans should exercise caution when using some of these websites, as there is always a risk of being scammed and purchasing a non-existent ticket. We recently reviewed two of the most used third-party ticket resale sites to give FGG readers peace of mind when using this method. See below.
How to watch Everton at home
If you would rather watch Everton matches from the comfort of your own home, then you are going to need a subscription to Sky Sports and TNT Sports in the United Kingdom. Premier League broadcast rights are split between these two broadcasters and Everton feature prominently.