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The ‘get-in’ price for every World Cup match in Seattle

How much would it cost you to get into the stadium for each of the upcoming six World Cup matches in Seattle? We put it together.

World Cup Lumen Field Seattle 2026 aerial view...

An aerial view of Seattle Stadium, temporarily renamed from Lumen Field, ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. (Steph Chambers/Getty Images)

(Steph Chambers/Getty Images)

The world’s biggest sporting event is about to descend on the Emerald City.

Seattle’s Lumen Field – or “Seattle Stadium” as it will be renamed for the tournament – is one of 16 host sites across North America for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Seattle will host six of the tournament’s 104 matches over the next month, including a round-of-32 match and a round-of-16 match.

But for those hoping to witness the spectacle in person, it’ll be awfully expensive.

We looked for the cheapest ticket price for each of the six matches in Seattle, according to ticket resale sites as of midday Tuesday. The prices below include fees from the resale sites.

The cheapest match was the June 24 group-stage match between Qatar and Bosnia-Herzegovina, which had a get-in price of $209.

The most expensive was the July 6 round-of-16 knockout stage match, with a get-in price of $949. Not far behind was the July 19 group stage match between the United States and Australia, with a get-in price of $918.

Group G: Belgium vs. Egypt

• When: Monday, June 15 (noon)
• Get-in price: $430

Group D: United States vs. Australia

• When: Friday, July 19 (noon)
• Get-in price: $918

Group B: Qatar vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina

• Wednesday, June 24 (noon)
• Get-in price: $209

Group G: Egypt vs. Iran

• Friday, June 26 (8 p.m.)
• Get-in price: $263

Round of 32: Teams TBD

• Wednesday, July 1 (1 p.m.)
• Get-in price: $524

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Round of 16: Teams TBD

• Monday, July 6 (5 p.m.)
• Get-in price: $949

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Cameron Van Til Seattle Sports

Cameron Van Til is a digital content editor for Seattle Sports. A Gonzaga University graduate, Cameron has previously covered sports for The Everett Herald and The Associated Press, as well as served as a Seattle Mariners correspondent for Baseball… Read more

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