Liverpool: Premier League champions reduce planned ticket price rises after fan protests
Liverpool Following fan protests, they scaled back their planned increase in ticket prices for the next few seasons.
Following discussions with the club’s supporters’ board, Liverpool will increase general admission ticket prices by 3% for the 2026-27 season, then freeze prices for the 2027-28 season.
The Premier League champions had previously announced that ticket prices would increase in line with consumer price index (CPI) inflation for the next three seasons.
The club and its supporters’ board will continue discussions on a plan for future seasons, including exploring commercial ideas to prevent future ticket price increases and address affordability issues.
A. Joint statement from fan representative groups, external He said: “We welcome Liverpool FC’s decision to no longer implement its previously announced three-year ticket pricing model.
“Following protests and discussions with the supporters board over the last few days, the club has promised a new proposal that will allow us to comprehensively examine long-term solutions for fan affordability and access.
“We recognize that the increase in ticket prices next season will be disappointing for some, but we want to reassure our fans that we will continue discussions with the club and do our best to find other avenues in the future.”
But, the club warned, external It is stated that “inflation increases” may be needed in the future unless broader progress is made in alternative solutions.
Following the initial pricing announcement, fan group Spirit of Shankly launched a campaign called ‘Not a Pound in the Ground’, urging fans to buy food and drink from local businesses in the Anfield area rather than inside the stadium.
