The international body enabled the last phase of ticket sales for the next World Cup
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A little more than two months before its start, FIFA launched the fourth and final stage of ticket sales for the2026 World Cup. This phase, considered “last minute”, was enabled on April 1 and works under the first-come, first-served system: those who first enter the official platform (FIFA.com/tickets) will have priority to purchase the available tickets, which will be released progressively
even during the tournament.
The process includes the ability to select locations on interactive maps or access the “best available seat” option. Once the purchase is complete, users will be able to verify their assigned places from their account in the
official system. FIFA's Instagram post
Prices vary depending on the game, the instance and the location in the stadium. For the group stage, tickets start at around $60, while higher-tier tickets for the opening game reached numbers close to $2,700. Meanwhile, premium packages can well exceed $70,000
.
On the other hand, as of April 2, the FIFA Exchange/Resale Market, the only authorized channel for buying and selling between fans, was reactivated. The organization insists on avoiding unofficial sites to prevent scams or invalid tickets
.
In parallel, those who wish to have a more complete experience can purchase hospitality packages exclusively on FIFA.com /hospitality. The purchase of this luxurious alternative is made through On Location, the official provider of exclusive tournament services
. In addition to having their tickets, fans must be allowed to enter host countries
It should be remembered that having a ticket does not guarantee entry to host countries. Depending on the migratory requirements of each nation, obtaining a permit could be a problem for several, so it is recommended to do so as soon as possible. If you have a confirmed location in the United States, the body chaired by Gianni Infantino enabled FIFA PASS, a system of priority appointments to speed up
visa procedures.
A little more than two months before the start, this stage represents the last chance for those looking to attend the biggest World Cup in history, which will have 48 teams and is set to break all audience records.
