Premier League tickets

Most clubs release tickets match by match, a few weeks before kick-off, once television picks have fixed the date and time. Membership comes first almost everywhere, and what separates one club from another is the order in which members are served and whether anyone else gets a turn.

Members-only clubs

Arsenal sell men's home tickets only to members, through a ballot for each game, with Silver Members balloted before Red Members and a Ticket Exchange for those who miss out; there is no general sale. Newcastle sell exclusively to members of The Mags, Mags+ and Junior Mags, through a 24-hour ballot for each match followed by a Mags Member Sale with a randomised queue. Liverpool require a season ticket or All Red membership, sell most of the seats not held by season ticket holders in two large All Red sales, and offer returned seats again in Additional Members' Sales.

Members first, the public only sometimes

Chelsea run an application window for each match, open to True Blue+, True Blue, CFC Blue and Junior Blue members, and general sale tickets are rare. Tottenham publish seven on-sale windows at the start of the season, with One Hotspur+ members a day ahead of One Hotspur members, and say home games are unlikely to reach general sale. Manchester City sell only to Official Members this season, with criteria set by opponent. At Coventry, Sky Blues members buy first, on a first-come, first-served basis, before supporters with a purchase history, and Sunderland hold a ballot for each game among Black Cats members.

Once a match sells out, most clubs open an official Ticket Exchange where season ticket holders and members resell seats, usually at face value and only to members. If you hold the right membership, it is the most affordable way into a sold-out game.

The Premier League has no final, so the big matches are the derbies and the meetings between the leading clubs. The table includes the north London derby both ways, the Manchester derby, Liverpool v Manchester United and Chelsea v Arsenal, among others.

Several big fixtures are already sold out at the club. Liverpool v Manchester United, Arsenal v Manchester City and Liverpool v Tottenham all went to members and season ticket holders, with no general sale, so the club's own exchange, for members, and resale are the only routes left.

Kick-off times for later fixtures show as TBC until the broadcasters' picks are confirmed, and dates can move when they are. Matches kicking off at 3pm on a Saturday are not broadcast live in the UK because of the 3pm blackout, which is worth knowing if you are choosing between going and watching.

Each row shows the lowest resale listing seen on Hellotickets for that fixture at the last check, next to the club's official status: not on sale yet, members' sale or ballot open, or sold out.

Across the fixtures listed, resale prices start at £52.

The spread between fixtures is wide. Derbies and games between the leading clubs start far higher than most other fixtures, and at members-only grounds every listing you see is resale. Within a match, seats behind the goals generally start lower than those along the touchline, and lower tiers sit above upper tiers.

Sellers set their own prices, which can sit well above face value, and the final price is shown before you pay. Check each listing's delivery details before buying. Hellotickets' position is plain: "Every ticket is authenticated. If there's ever an issue, you're protected by our refund policy."