For the first time since the 2022-23 season, Wrexham ended a campaign feeling disappointed in 2025-26, as they missed out on the Championship playoffs by two points.
The Dragons needed a win on the final day to book their place in the playoffs, and that disappointment will have only intensified after Hull City, the club that finished in that sixth and final spot, were promoted to the Premier League.
In another timeline, Wrexham are gearing up for their first-ever season in the Premier League and have a home opener against Manchester United to look forward to. In this one, however, another crack at the Championship awaits.
Wrexham ticket prices for the 2026-27 season revealed
Although the Championship fixtures for the new season have yet to be announced, Wrexham have published their new ticket prices.
As has been the case at the vast majority of EFL clubs, prices are going up at Wrexham this season, but they insist that they remain among the ‘best value' in the second tier.
We can confirm our Matchday ticket pricing and policy ahead of the 2026/27 season 🎟️
— Wrexham AFC (@Wrexham_AFC) June 19, 2026
Tickets for matches at the Racecourse Ground are set to remain among the best value in the EFL Championship for our upcoming campaign.
🔴⚪ #WxmAFC
In the University End, adult tickets now cost £28. Meanwhile, in the Macron Stand and the Wrexham Lager Stand, adult tickets now cost £32, which represents an increase of £6 on last season. Under-18 and over-65 tickets in the University End now cost £23, while in the other stands, they cost £26.
Tickets for under-18s across the stadium are now priced at £15, but there has been no change to the under-14 price of £10.
Due to the ongoing Kop redevelopment work at the Racecourse Ground, all fans without a season ticket will have to enter a ballot for each match as demand is currently outweighing supply. There is some belief that the new stand could open at some point this season.
FGG says: Reasonable prices across the board
Considering Wrexham are expected to challenge for promotion again this season, these prices are not too bad, particularly when you consider that West Ham fans are going to be expected to pay significantly more in the same division. The big test for this pricing structure will come if and when the Dragons are promoted to the Premier League.