Sales & Marketing

Tickets released for 18 UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 games already sold out

FC Basel’s St. Jakob-Park will host the final

Featured image credit: Luca-bs/CC BY-SA 3.0 DEED/Edited for size

An extra 50,000 tickets for UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 have been put up for sale after high demand during the initial release.

More than 137,000 tickets were sold within the first week after the launch on October 1.

UEFA said that all initial tickets were sold for 18 matches, and has now released an additional 50,000 for these games to the general public from 2pm CEST today (Oct 9).

UEFA said that the tickets will be available via both UEFA’s official website and Swiss operator Ticketcorner. Tickets for all 31 matches will be available via the latter.

“The 2025 UEFA Women’s Euro will be another pivotal moment for the future of women’s football. This tournament goes beyond showcasing Europe’s top talent – it embodies UEFA’s deep commitment to elevating the sport and expanding its reach across the continent,” commented UEFA president Aleksander Čeferin.

UEFA Women’s EURO 2025 on-sale

During the first ticket release, more than 250,000 tickets for all 31 matches of the tournament became available on a first come, first served basis. Football fans can purchase up to 10 tickets per match, with prices starting from CHF 25 (£22/€27/$30). Accessibility tickets will also be available from CHF 25 and one companion ticket can be requested for free.

Approximately 120,000 additional tickets will be available for supporters of the 16 participating national teams following the final tournament draw in December in Lausanne. An official ticket resale platform will be available from spring 2025.

Tickets will be delivered via the official UEFA Mobile Tickets app, which allows fans to securely download, transfer, keep or assign a guest a ticket.

The UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 will be held from July 2-27 across eight host cities in Switzerland including Basel – where the opening game and final will be held – Bern, Geneva, Zurich, St. Gallen, Lucerne, Thun and Sion.