Manchester United have released an official statement, confirming they have hiked season ticket prices. United announcement After 11 consecutive years of price freezes, United have now increased ticket prices for the fourth season in a row. A club statement reads, “We have a clear objective to return Manchester United to the top of domestic and European football. We want to keep investing in the team and improving our facilities so fans get the best possible experience. We also need to make sure the club stays financially sustainable taking into account inflation and rising costs. ” “It is within this context we have made the decision to increase Season Ticket prices by around 5 per cent across all areas of Old Trafford.” “This equates to just over £2 per game on average for adult Season Ticket holders, and £1 per game for under 16s.” “The lowest price for an adult general admission Season Ticket at Old Trafford will be £646 – working out at £34 per match across 19 Premier League home fixtures. Season Ticket holders won’t pay more than 1/19th of their Season Ticket price for any home match in any UEFA or domestic cup competition.” Last year, United’s decision to raise ticket prices sparked protests from fans during matches. The move drew intense criticism toward co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe, who bore the brunt of the blame for the unpopular measure. Further ticketing updates United have also confirmed that their controversial policy on season ticket usage will remain in place. This means holders must attend, resell, forward, or officially donate the cost of their ticket for 16 of the 19 Premier League home games this season. The club insists this decision was reached after consultations with the Fans’ Advisory Board and wider supporter groups, where it was deemed to be fair and flexible, especially considering the issue of fixture changes due to broadcasting demands. United also confirm that they will continue to allow for resale and forwarding options at no increase to current charges for supporters. Additionally, the club will reinstate ticket collections for European away games. The measure had been scrapped as part of Ratcliffe’s cost-cutting initiatives, but following complaints from supporter groups, it will be brought back starting next season. United have also pledged greater transparency regarding ballots and allocations, committing to publish the relevant ticket data moving forward. Featured image Carl Recine via Getty Images The Peoples Person has been one of the world’s leading Man United news sites for over a decade. Follow us on Bluesky: @peoplesperson.bsky.social Derick Kinoti Derick Kinoti is a football writer at The Peoples Person who has covered Manchester United and the Premier League extensively for years. His work blends sharp analysis, tactical insight, and engaging storytelling that resonates with fans around the world. Derick has gained valuable experience in football journalism, developing strong expertise in SEO writing, digital content creation, and social media engagement. A tech enthusiast with a Computer Science degree from the University of Nairobi, he ultimately swapped code for football commentary, bringing an analytical, detail-oriented approach to his writing. Derick is convinced Wayne Rooney is the true GOAT and won’t hear otherwise!





