Serie A tickets

There is no league box office, so the steps are the same whichever ground you are heading for:

1. Find the home club's official ticket site. Each club sells through its own online shop and official sales points, and publishes the sale dates for every match. Sales often open in stages, with season ticket holders, members or the club's card holders first and a free sale afterwards if seats remain.
2. Have an ID document ready for every ticket. Because each ticket is issued in the holder's name, you will normally be asked for a passport or ID number for each person in your group, and stewards can check it at the gates.
3. Wait for the kick-off time. Times shown as TBC are fixed by the league closer to the date, and a fixture can move within its weekend when they are, so keep travel plans flexible until then.

Clubs such as Napoli, Roma and Inter Milan each have their own page explaining how they sell, and every fixture in the table links to a match page with resale prices stand by stand.

Away supporters

Seats in the away sector are normally kept for the visiting club's supporters, often only for holders of that club's fidelity card, and the authorities can restrict away sales for some matches. If you follow the visiting side, check both clubs' notices for your fixture before you buy anything.

Serie A has no final: the title is settled over the season, so the tickets in demand are the derbies and the meetings between the leading clubs. The table includes the Milan derby, Inter Milan v AC Milan, at San Siro, the ground both clubs share, as well as both Rome derbies between Roma and Lazio and both meetings of Inter Milan and Juventus.

A derby is a different ticket from an ordinary league game. Season ticket holders already hold many of the seats, so fewer reach a public sale, and it pays to follow the home club's ticket news closely in the weeks before the match.

Big clubs travelling to small stadiums change the picture as well. When Inter Milan, AC Milan or Napoli visit one of the league's smaller grounds, few seats reach resale and listings for those away days start well above the same clubs' home games.

Each row pairs the lowest resale listing found on Hellotickets at the last check with the home club's official status, so you can see whether the club itself is still selling.

For the fixtures on this page, resale listings start at £22.

Some of the lowest starting prices in the table belong to ordinary home games at the biggest grounds, while the derbies and the big clubs' trips to small stadiums start far higher.

Sellers set their own prices, which can be above face value, and the final price is shown before you pay. Hellotickets' wording is: "Every ticket is authenticated. If there's ever an issue, you're protected by our refund policy."