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English Premier League club Liverpool has announced it will freeze general admission and season ticket prices for the 2025-26 season.
The announcement follows discussions with the club’s official Supporters Board on ticket prices.
Junior tickets will also be frozen at £9 (€11/$11) for the tenth season in a row, and will be the same price as local tickets, which have been available to those with a Liverpool postcode since the 2016-17 season.
As well as consultation with the Supporters Board, a survey was sent out to 500,000 Liverpool supporters last October, using the club’s ticketing database, asking for views on ticket-related topics.
More than 62,000 fans responded, with primary concerns being access to tickets and the online purchasing process. The club will begin follow-up discussions with its Supporters Board to develop changes to the ticketing policy for next season and beyond.
The changes will be in line with the club’s updated ticketing principles, which were created in consultation with the Supporters Board. Principles include the ambition of making ticket access a realistic goal for all supporters, while continuing to recognise loyalty.
The most expensive adult season ticket can be found in the Main Stand of Anfield Stadium at £904, while the cheapest option is in a specific band in the Kop at £713. Over 65s will face a bill of between £534.75 and £678, while young adult tickets range from £356.50 to £452. Junior prices are set at £165 for all areas.
Disabled adult season tickets will cost £678 for the most expensive, while the cheapest comes in at £534.75. Disabled over 65s tickets will cost from between £401.06 and £508.50, disabled young adult passes will have a price tag of between £267.38 and £339, and disabled junior season tickets will cost £124.
The 2025-26 general admission season ticket renewal period will open in March.
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