Super Bowl tickets are currently selling for as much as $55,000 on Ticketmaster
Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports/Reuters
- Tickets to this year's Super Bowl are currently selling for as much as $55,000 on Ticketmaster.
- The NFL says tickets this year will include customized NFTs to commemorate the game.
- Parking costs are also piling on, with some parking options going for more than the cheapest tickets.
Super Bowl tickets are always expensive, and this year is no exception.
The Cincinnati Bengals and the Los Angeles Rams will face off this Sunday at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California. Currently, verified resale tickets at the biggest football event of the year are going for as much as $55,000 each for two tickets on Ticketmaster, the official ticket marketplace of the NFL.
Ticketmaster
On StubHub, the highest price is currently $48,392 each for three tickets. On SeatGeek, the priciest tickets currently cost $33,706 each for up to four seats.
Meanwhile, the cheapest Super Bowl tickets right now are $3,889 each for two on Ticketmaster, $3,630 each for two on SeatGeek, and $3,691 each for two on StubHub.
Parking prices could set fans back a few more thousand dollars, with some parking options coming out to more than the cheapest stadium seats, KTLA reports. The city of Inglewood notes that parking "will be extremely limited on site," and many fans will likely need to take shuttles into the stadium from various parking locations.
As with last year, the NFL has COVID-19 policies in place for the Super Bowl. Fans will need to provide proof of a negative test or COVID-19 vaccination to enter, and they must wear masks regardless of vaccination status, except when eating or drinking.
New this year, though, is the NFL's announcement that all attendees will get NFTs customized with their section, row, and seat as "digital keepsakes" to commemorate Super Bowl LVI.
For fans watching at home, expect to see plenty of first-time advertisers: There are 31 new ones this year, or roughly 40%, many of which are crypto and sports betting companies. Longtime advertisers like Pepsi, Budweiser, and Doritos will round out the group.
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