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Friday 17 July 2026 11:18 am  |  Updated:  Friday 17 July 2026 11:19 am

Over 1,000 World Cup final tickets unsold as resale site demands $2.3m

By: Matt Hardy

Deputy Sports Editor - Morning Wire

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Over 1,000 tickets remain unsold for the World Cup final on Fifa’s resale site

Over 1,000 tickets remain unsold for the World Cup final on Fifa’s resale site as some prices reach $2.3m.

Spain will take on Argentina on Sunday at New Jersey’s 82,500-capacity MetLife Stadium – known during this tournament as the New York New Jersey Stadium – in the World Cup final as the 104th and final match closes the biggest edition in the sport’s history.

But just days away from kick-off, over 1,100 tickets remain unsold for the biggest game in football. 

There are a number of tickets being sold on Fifa’s official resale site for $3m, while the cheapest entry point for Sunday’s showpiece match is $7,900.

Tickets remain available in every tier and category of the MetLife stadium, while there is one ticket available for the Champions Cup – where a free bar, commemorative gift and buffet will set you back $19,000 – and one ticket remaining for the Fifa Pavilion, which will set a lucky fan back $17,000.

World Cup final tickets for all!

It comes amid reports that there are around 7,000 unsold tickets for the third-place play-off in Miami on Saturday between losing semi-finalists France and England.

Fifa takes a 15 per cent cut on the resale ticket value, with tickets starting at around $455 for the match teams despise playing.

Some tickets for Saturday’s match at the Hard Rock Stadium – known as the Miami Stadium for the duration of the World Cup – are being sold for between $1.7m and $3.3m as ambitious ticket holders look to cash in on the clash featuring two of Europe’s biggest teams.

Spain overcame France in the final four to reach a first World Cup final since their triumphant 2010 appearance.

England conceded two late goals to lose 2-1 to Argentina, before the South American team unfolded a controversial banner relating to the ownership of the Falkland Islands.

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