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Liverpool

Liverpool tickets 2026/27

All Red membership, Premier League credits and members' ballots: how Liverpool sell Anfield tickets, and where resale starts.

Updated 28 Oct 2026

Liverpool never put a men's home match on general sale. Match tickets require a season ticket or a 2026/27 All Red membership, and most league seats are shared out in two members' sales a season, where your Premier League home credits decide whether you get in.

This page follows 16 upcoming Liverpool home fixtures at Anfield, in the Premier League and the Champions League. Across them, resale seats listed on Hellotickets start from £136 (checked 5 Nov 2026).

Next at Anfield: Liverpool v Man Utd on Sunday 22 November.

The four league games before Christmas sold out at the club in the July sale. League fixtures from 1 January go to the November All Red sale, whose dates were still to be announced in late October.

All Liverpool home fixtures 2026/27: tickets and prices

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Show all 16 dates

Resale prices are the lowest listings seen on Hellotickets at our last check; official status as published by the club, league or promoter, with the date we checked.

How to get Liverpool tickets

How to buy Liverpool tickets (official route)

1. Hold a season ticket or All Red membership

Standard match tickets are not sold to non-members. All Red membership for 2026/27 costs £42.99 a season for Full, £26.99 for Light and £20.99 for Junior, the version for children. Our Liverpool membership guide sets the options side by side.

2. The July and November All Red sales

Seats not held by season ticket holders are mostly sold in two All Red sales: one in July for Premier League matches up to 31 December, one in November for matches from 1 January. Members with 13 or more Premier League home credits are assured of a ticket, and the seats left after them are balloted.

For Arsenal, Chelsea, Everton, Manchester City, Manchester United, Tottenham and the final home game, that ballot is limited to members with 4 or more credits. On this season's list, the rule covers the Merseyside derby, Chelsea and Bournemouth on Sunday 30 May.

3. Additional Members' Sales and local ballots

About two weeks before each match, All Red members can register for an Additional Members' Sale. It offers seats that season ticket holders and members have handed back through the LFC Ticket Exchange, resold at face value to eligible members only; the exchange does not cover cup games or match-by-match hospitality.

Two more ballots run alongside it: local ballots of 500 tickets for addresses with an L postcode, and a Young Adult ballot. The Young Adult area, in the lower tier of the Anfield Road Stand for members aged 17 to 24, is priced at £25.75.

4. Champions League nights

European home ties follow a different order: the Auto Cup Scheme and Priority Right Holders first, then season ticket holders and All Red members with the relevant competition credits. Sale details for Porto on Wednesday 9 December and Lens on Wednesday 27 January, both at 8pm, had not been published by the club in October.

5. One price table, hospitality apart

Liverpool use no match categories. A single table of seating tiers covers every Premier League and European home game, so a seat costs the same for Sunderland as for Manchester United. Adult seats on the Kop start at £40.25, and Tier 1 in the Main Stand starts at £62.75.

Matchday hospitality is sold separately by the club, in lounges such as The Beautiful Game and the Chemistry Lounge in the Main Stand, the Carlsberg Dugout and the Boot Room Restaurant. For the sold-out games before Christmas it was still available in October, from £252 for Sunderland.

Liverpool resale tickets: what to expect, stand by stand

Without a membership, resale is the only way into a Liverpool home game, and the fixture shapes the price more than the stand. At the latest check, the final home game against Bournemouth topped the list, ahead of Chelsea and Manchester United, with the Merseyside derby and the May visit of Brentford next. Tottenham and Newcastle sit in the middle.

The two Champions League nights, against Porto and Lens, and the December visit of Sunderland start lowest. Most of the other league games, from Leeds and Coventry to Hull City, Aston Villa, Ipswich and Liverpool v Crystal Palace, open in a narrow band in between.

Inside each match, listings usually begin in the upper tier behind a goal, labelled "Shortside Upper Tier" on Hellotickets, with upper-tier touchline seats ("Longside Upper Tier") close behind. The Kop has a label of its own, "Kop Grandstand", and starts above the plain behind-the-goal seats; lower-tier and central touchline seats come next. Hospitality packages and seats in the away section are listed apart.

Sellers set their own prices, usually far above the club's face value, and the final price is shown before you pay. Anfield tickets are phone-based passes, so read the delivery details on each listing.

Anfield Stadium: stands, seating and getting there

Anfield opened in 1884 and, since the Anfield Road Stand was rebuilt, holds 61,276, all seated. Its four stands are mapped block by block in our Anfield Stadium seating plan:

  • The Kop, behind the goal at the Walton Breck Road end: the home end, a single tier with large rail-seating sections, and the Ticket Office underneath.
  • Anfield Road Stand, behind the other goal: two tiers, enlarged by about 7,000 seats and largely opened in February 2024, with rail seats in the lower tier. It holds the away section and the Family Zone, an activity area for families (quizzes, chant lessons) rather than a separate seating block.
  • Main Stand, along one touchline: three tiers and the premium hospitality lounges.
  • Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, facing it: two tiers, formerly the Kemlyn Road Stand and then the Centenary Stand.

The ground sits in a residents-only parking zone, and there is no general paid parking at Stanley Car Park or Utting Avenue. The 917 express bus runs from Commutation Row, near Lime Street, in about 15 minutes, and the Soccerbus links Sandhills on Merseyrail with the stadium from two hours before kick-off until 90 minutes after full-time. Lime Street is about two miles away, and Kirkdale, the nearest station, about a mile.

Every ticket is an NFC pass in Apple Wallet or Google Pay, so bring a charged smartphone. Anfield is cashless, only small handheld bags no larger than A5 are allowed, and under-16s must be with an adult aged 18 or over.

Liverpool away tickets

Visiting supporters are housed in the Anfield Road Stand. Liverpool's guide for visiting fans sends them in from Anfield Road, approaching from 97 Avenue rather than Arkles Lane, and their turnstiles open two hours before kick-off. The away seats have rails for licensed safe standing in rows 6 to 35, with wheelchair bays in front of the section in blocks AL8 and AL9.

The exact blocks and turnstiles are confirmed in the visiting club's notice for each match. If you follow Liverpool and buy on resale, steer clear of listings in the away section and pick the Kop, the Main Stand or the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand instead.

Frequently asked questions

How much are Liverpool tickets?

At the club, 2026/27 adult prices follow one table of seating tiers for every home game: Kop seats start at £40.25 and Tier 1 in the Main Stand at £62.75, while the Young Adult area costs £25.75. You also need All Red membership, from £26.99 a season. On resale, seats listed on Hellotickets across the home fixtures start from £136 (checked 5 Nov 2026).

Can I buy Liverpool tickets without a membership?

Not a match ticket from the club. Liverpool hold no general sale for men's home games: every sale, ballot and Additional Members' Sale needs a season ticket or All Red membership, which costs £26.99 for Light and £42.99 for Full. Matchday hospitality is sold separately by the club. Otherwise, resale seats are listed on Hellotickets, where sellers set their own prices and the final price is shown before you pay.

Is it hard to get Liverpool tickets?

Yes, for most fans. League seats go first to members with 13 or more Premier League home credits, and the rest are balloted; for the biggest games, including Everton, Chelsea, Manchester United and the final home game, only members with 4 or more credits can enter. Members with fewer credits rely on the Additional Members' Sales about two weeks before each match, or on the local and Young Adult ballots.

Where do away fans sit at Anfield Stadium?

In the Anfield Road Stand, behind the goal opposite the Kop. Visiting fans enter from Anfield Road, approaching from 97 Avenue rather than Arkles Lane, and their turnstiles open two hours before kick-off. The section has rail seats in rows 6 to 35 and wheelchair bays in blocks AL8 and AL9; the exact blocks are confirmed in the visiting club's notice for each match.

When do Liverpool tickets go on sale?

Most league tickets are sold in two All Red sales: July for matches up to 31 December and November for matches from 1 January. This season's July sale sold out the four league games before Christmas, and the dates of the November sale were not yet announced in late October. Additional Members' Sales follow about two weeks before each match, and European ties go to the Auto Cup Scheme first.

How do I get to Anfield?

By bus, or by train and shuttle, because Anfield is in a residents-only parking zone. The 917 express runs from Commutation Row, near Lime Street, in about 15 minutes, and the Soccerbus connects Sandhills station on Merseyrail with the ground from two hours before kick-off until 90 minutes after full-time. The 926 and 26 run from Liverpool ONE, and the 17 from Queen Square.

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Liverpool v Man UtdSun 22 Nov · Anfield