Europa League tickets

Through the league phase and the knockout rounds, a host club handles a European home game much as it handles a domestic one. It decides who gets the first chance, whether a general sale follows and how many tickets each buyer can have, and it announces those details match by match on its own website. Which route applies to you depends on who you support.

Supporting the home side

Your club's own sale is the way in. Check what your membership or season ticket gives you for European home games before the sale is announced, and buy through the club's ticket site rather than a link found elsewhere. English clubs in the competition, such as Crystal Palace and Sunderland, publish their own priority order for these games.

Following the away side

Hosts set aside a section for visiting supporters, and those tickets are sold by the away club to its own fans, normally ranked by loyalty or past away purchases. Clubs generally expect visiting fans to sit only in that section, so a seat in a home area bought as an away supporter can cause problems at the turnstiles.

Neutral fans

When the host club holds a general sale, anyone can buy from it, and that is the face-value route. When a match is limited to members or sold out, resale is what remains.

The final

UEFA sells the final itself. Each finalist receives an allocation for its own supporters, and UEFA offers the remaining tickets to the public through its own ticket platform. The final is announced and sold separately, so it does not appear in the table.

The final is the hardest ticket in the competition, and the only one not sold by a club. Below it, the league phase has its own headline nights, with clubs such as AC Milan, Juventus, Benfica, Marseille and Bayer Leverkusen hosting games this season.

For fans in the UK, two kinds of match stand out: the home nights of the English clubs, and their trips to the continent's famous grounds. AC Milan v Sunderland is the clearest example, an English side visiting one of Italy's best-known clubs, and its page sets out the resale seats stand by stand.

After the league phase, UEFA's draws decide the knockout pairings. Each tie is still sold by the club at home, and new rows are added here as soon as listings appear.

The figure in each row is the lowest resale listing on Hellotickets at the last check; the label beside it is the host club's official status.

Resale seats for the matches on this page start at £19.

A European night with only a few listings can show a high starting price even while the club's own sale is still open, so read the status first: if the club is selling, its price is usually well below resale.

Sellers set their own prices, which can be above face value, and the final price is shown before you pay. Read the delivery details on the listing. Hellotickets says it works "with official channels and a network of secure, fully verified partners".

If you are travelling abroad for a match, allow for delivery timing: tickets are sent as soon as the seller hands them over, which can be just 1–2 days before the event.