How to get 2026 FIFA World Cup tickets ranging from $60 to $6,700

Highlights:

• The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be the largest ever, hosted across the US, Mexico, and Canada.
  
• Tickets will be released in three phases starting September 10, 2025.
  
• Prices range from $60 for group-stage matches to $6,730 for the final.
  
• A presale draw, randomized selection, and resale platform will manage availability.
  

The 2026 World Cup: A historic tournament

The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be the first to take place across three nations — the United States, Canada, and Mexico — and the biggest edition yet, featuring 48 teams. Matches will be played in 16 cities, offering fans a wide range of venues to experience the world’s most popular sporting event.

When do tickets go on sale?

FIFA has announced that ticket sales will unfold in three phases:

Phase one: Presale draw

• Opens: Wednesday, September 10, 2025, at 11 a.m. ET.
  
• Eligible: Fans aged 18+ with a FIFA ID account; Visa cardholders receive priority access.
  
• Process: Fans enter a presale draw between September 10–19. Successful applicants will be notified on September 29.
  
• Ticket purchases begin October 1 on a first-come, first-served basis.
  

Pricing

• Group stage tickets start at $60.
  
• The final, set for MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, will cost up to $6,730.
  

Phase two: Early ticket draw

• Expected registration: October 27–31, 2025.
  
• Process: Random selection with ticket purchases expected from mid-November through early December.
  

Phase three: Random selection draw

• Begins after the December 5, 2025, group stage draw.
  
• Allows fans to apply for tickets to specific matches once fixtures are confirmed.
  

Additional ticket options

• Resale Platform: FIFA will launch an official resale service closer to the tournament to protect fans from invalid or unauthorized tickets.
  
• Hospitality Tickets: Available now for selected venues across the tournament.
  

Key dates and venues

The tournament kicks off in June 2026 across three countries, concluding with the final at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey. With 104 matches in total, fans will have more opportunities than ever before to see the world’s best teams compete.