Everton have announced their season ticket pricing structure for the 2026-27 campaign, including a price increase for the majority of supporters.
The Toffees have confirmed a second consecutive year of price increase for their second season at the Hill Dickinson Stadium. The maximum increase is capped at £85, while the average adult uplift will be around £45, which works out at a rise of £2.26 per game.
The club have committed to freezing prices for Under-11s and adults in the family area of the stadium, which was one of the concerns put forward by the Fan Advisory Board (FAB). However, the FAB will be disappointed that the club have ignored their request for a three-year price freeze on season tickets.
Everton have at least retained all existing concessionary categories, which is something that cannot be said for all Premier League clubs.
The pricing rage for each category is detailed below:
Adult: £640 – £965
Senior (65+): £480 – £724
Young Adult (18-21): £480 – £724
Youth (14-21) – £626*
Junior (11-17): £256 – £386
Kid (Under 11): £199
*The youth season ticket is only available in the South Stand Lower.
When do Everton season tickets go on sale?
The season ticket renewal window opened on Friday, April 10. Season tickets have until Wednesday, May 20, to renew for the 2026-27 season.
Fans wanting to move seats should renew their current season ticket. They will then be able to move their seat during the period from Monday, June 1 to Friday, June 19.
What is season ticket+?
Everton have also announced the introduction of season ticket+ for the price of £50. Fans who purchase the season Ticket+ Membership will be entitled to a long list of benefits, which can be found here.
FGG says: Everton at risk of pricing out fans
Everton will point to the Premier League’s new Squad Cost Ratio regulations as one of the reasons why they need to maximise revenue, and there, increase season ticket prices. However, like many fans across the country, Everton supporters are at risk of being priced out, with the price hike coming in the middle of a cost-of-living crisis.
The Toffees hierarchy cannot afford to take their loyal fanbase for granted when it comes to devising ticket prices for seasons to come, especially as there is a potential for the next few years to be memorable ones if the club can return to European competition.