Super Bowl LX Ticket Prices
February 3, 2026
“The cost of the biggest ticket in sports.”
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As kickoff nears for Super Bowl LX at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif., tickets to see the New England Patriots face the Seattle Seahawks have firmly become premium assets, with even basic “get-in” seats selling for thousands as demand — and anticipation — intensifies.
According to data from SeatGeek tracked through early February, the lowest “get-in” prices for entry-level seats have softened from earlier peaks above $6,000 to roughly $4,700–$4,900 in the days leading into game week, a decline of nearly 28 % from their late-January highs. Average resale pricing — which includes premium seats and better views — has also swung, dipping from over $10,000 mid-week before settling closer to $7,300–$8,000 as remaining inventory competes for buyers. These patterns reflect the familiar Super Bowl trend, where ticket prices often ease in the final week as sellers seek to unload inventory.
Even with recent downward movements, Super Bowl tickets remain exceptionally expensive compared with most sporting events. Secondary-market platforms such as StubHub, Ticketmaster, and Vivid Seats still list a wide range of prices — with many premium seats far above the entry level — and some very high-demand sections have been advertised in the tens of thousands. Verified resale prices reported by other outlets in the past 24–48 hours have shown tickets above $6,000 for many listings, underscoring that even “discounted” Super Bowl entry is out of reach for average fans. Experts advise would-be buyers to consider both timing and platform protections, as last-minute price drops are common but supply can dwindle quickly nearer to kickoff.
Private suite packages for Super Bowl LX are commanding roughly $600,000 to $1.5 million total, depending on suite size, location, and amenities. Suites typically accommodate 16–20 guests and often include catering along with premium in-suite experiences. These figures make Super Bowl luxury boxes among the most expensive single-event hospitality offerings in North American sports
