SoFi Stadium opened just 16 months ago. The 2021 NFL season was the first with fans allowed inside the 70,240-seat venue, home to the Rams and Chargers, in Inglewood, Calif., just outside Los Angeles. Total seating inside can expand to 100,240 for events such as the Super Bowl. This will be the eighth Super Bowl held in the Los Angeles area.
Even with an abundance of tickets, it’s still the Super Bowl. That means fans who want to attend will have to shell out a fair bit of cash, especially with the prospect of a local team playing in the big game.
Sporting News has all the info you need for how to attend Super Bowl 56.
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How much are Super Bowl tickets in 2022?
With the Super Bowl roughly two weeks out, tickets are going for a premium. According to NFL Ticket Exchange, the cheapest tickets will run fans more than $6,600 while the most expensive seats are going for close to for $75,000 for one ticket. A pair of tickets will cost upwards of $100,000.
Prices on third-party ticket selling services are roughly the same. Vivid Seats, StubHub and SeatGeek are all selling seats for a minimum of $5,999, with the maximum price reaching into six figures on the open market.
Here’s a look at the lowest and highest Super Bowl ticket prices on each site as of Jan. 27, with the highest prices being for VIP seats and suites:
Most expensive tickets to Super Bowl 56
Cheapest tickets to Super Bowl 56
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How much did Super Bowl tickets cost in 2021?
Even with the pandemic impacting attendance at last year’s Super Bowl, the average price was still around $6,200, a number that far outpaced many recent Super Bowls. The lowest-priced ticket last year cost $4,000, and that figure was set just days before kickoff.
History of Super Bowl ticket prices
Going to the Super Bowl is expensive these days, but it didn’t always empty fans’ wallets. Here’s a look at the ticket prices from the past and their equivalents to today, according to a database compiled by the Minneapolis Star-Tribune in 2018 and the official “On Location” lowest price for the 2020 Super Bowl.
