Champions League: UEFA sets a price cap on tickets for visiting fans
Fans travelling to games in the tournament will pay a maximum of €60 for tickets to tournament matches
The changes to the Champions League go beyond the format of the competition. UEFA has announced a price cap on tickets for away fans in the competition. The measure applies to the entity’s other two main club tournaments, the Europa League and the Conference League.
Clubs will not be allowed to charge more than €60 to away fans at any Champions League match this season . This will be reduced to €50 next season in 2025/26.
See the ceiling in each competition (ticket for visiting fans)
- Champions League: €60
- Europa League: €40
- Conference League: €20
Values from 2025/26
- Champions League: €50
- Europa League: €35
- Conference League: €20
The measure is a long-standing demand of European fans, which has been the reason for various demonstrations at UEFA tournament matches. The price reduction is intended to encourage the presence of visitors, who spend money on travel and, sometimes, accommodation and, therefore, will have to pay lower entrance fees.
UEFA said the decision came after extensive consultation with the European Club Association (ECA) and Football Supporters Europe (FSE), the body that represents fans across the continent. UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin welcomed the move.
– This decision marks another important step in reaffirming UEFA’s commitment to improving the matchday experience for all fans. By introducing more fan-friendly policies, we continue our mission to maintain football as an inclusive sport, where fans who travel across Europe to support their teams are valued and recognised.
