Super Bowl 2026: Super Bowl LX cheapest ticket available at $4,237 with fees

Super Bowl 2026 is here and The capacity for Sunday's game will be close to 65,000 instead of the 70,000 tickets typically available for regular season games. Only about one-quarter of the tickets are available to the general public, with the rest going to NFL teams. The average resale ticket price to the game was $6,687, according to SeatGeek, a secondary ticket reseller. The cheapest ticket available was $4,237 with fees.


Every Super Bowl takes on the culture of its host city. South Beach in Miami. The French Quarter in New Orleans. Hollywood in Los Angeles. It will be no different Sunday, when the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks face off at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, nestled in Silicon Valley an hour's drive south of San Francisco. The proximity to some of the world's biggest technology companies, venture capital firms and entertainment businesses will guarantee a who's who of corporate executives and celebrities and those hoping to rub shoulders with them.



"The Super Bowl in the Bay Area is the perfect juxtaposition of 'Ballers' meets 'Billions' meets 'Silicon Valley,'" said Venky Ganesan, a partner at Menlo Ventures, a Silicon Valley investment firm. "Just like those three shows, all the characters that make those caricatures come true are showing up at the stadium."


Some of those tech titans are expected to be Neal Mohan, CEO of YouTube, which pays the NFL at least $2 billion a year to broadcast the Sunday Ticket package of games, who will be in the suite of NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell; Eddy Cue, senior vice president of services at Apple -- which sponsors the halftime show -- and his boss, Tim Cook; and Alan Waxman, CEO of the San Francisco-based private equity group, Sixth Street, which bought 3% of the Patriots in November.


For those on the A-list in the Bay Area, getting a ticket to the game involves little more than a phone call. But for most everyone else, getting a ticket will be harder than usual because so many well-heeled fans, league sponsors and rights holders are concentrated in California.