Buy Eintracht Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the Bundesliga Matchday 22 meeting provisionally set for Saturday 20 February 2027 at 15:30 local time (14:30 UK) at Deutsche Bank Park. The league confirms exact kick-off slots a few weeks ahead, so treat the date as the anchor and the hour as the current listing. A move to Friday evening or Sunday is possible once the television picks are made.
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This is a fixture with a sharper edge than it had a year ago. Eintracht Frankfurt went nine home Bundesliga meetings without losing to Leipzig, then saw that run end with a 3-1 defeat in April 2026. Earlier that season Leipzig had beaten them 6-0 in Saxony. February is Frankfurt's first chance at home to answer both results, in front of one of the loudest crowds in the league.
The sections below cover how ticketing works in Frankfurt, what resale prices look like, where to sit, what hospitality includes and how each ticket reaches you. The record between the clubs and the story behind it follow further down.
Deutsche Bank Park holds around 58,000 for Bundesliga games, the third-largest capacity in the league behind Munich and Dortmund. That sounds generous, but Frankfurt are one of the best-supported clubs in Germany and home games regularly sell out. The crowd for the April 2026 meeting with Leipzig was around 58,500, close to the limit.
Most of that capacity is spoken for before the general public gets a look. Season ticket holders take a large share of the ground, members get first call on the remaining day tickets and the general sale only opens once that window closes. For a Saturday afternoon fixture against a Champions League side, little is left by the time non-members reach the queue.
Leipzig add their own pull. RB Leipzig are playing in the Champions League in 2026/27, which makes them one of the marquee visitors to Frankfurt this season. Neutral supporters who want to see a top-four contender at one of Germany's great football grounds tend to target exactly this kind of date.
The recent results raise the stakes further. A 6-0 defeat in Leipzig and a first home loss to them in April have given Frankfurt supporters a score to settle. That kind of backstory tends to fill the home end early and keeps the atmosphere loud from the first whistle. Resale prices usually firm up once the kick-off slot is confirmed and again in the final fortnight.
Timing helps too. Late February sits in the heart of the season, when the race for European places starts to take shape and every home point matters. Fixtures against direct rivals for those places draw bigger interest than mid-table dates, while Leipzig are exactly that kind of rival for a club with Frankfurt's ambitions.
Through the club, it is difficult. Frankfurt sell home day tickets in phases, starting with a members' pre-sale on a first-come, first-served basis before any general sale opens. Members' tickets are issued as mobile tickets linked to a verified club account. The club also sets a limit per member for high-demand games, as low as two tickets for the visit of Schalke this season.
A general sale follows once the members' window closes, subject to availability. For a fixture of this profile there may be very little left at that stage. What remains often sits in single seats or at the top of the price range.
The club also runs its own ticket exchange, where holders of digital tickets can resell places they cannot use. It follows the league's fair-play rules on price, which keeps it close to face value, but stock is unpredictable and members still get first access during member-only windows. Away tickets, guest-section seats and VIP or business places cannot be resold there.
That is where a verified resale marketplace fits. On 1BoxOffice you can buy without membership, choose the area you want and see the delivery method before you pay. Listings come from sellers who already hold tickets, so you are not racing a member queue. The trade-off is price: resale reflects demand, not face value.
Leipzig supporters face their own rules. Away tickets are allocated through Leipzig to their members and season ticket holders, with the guest section at Deutsche Bank Park usually holding around 2,500. Anyone travelling from Leipzig without a club ticket should buy in a neutral area and follow the colours guidance that comes with it.
Five things set the price for this fixture: seat location, overall demand, how close the match is, the league position of both sides in February and whether you want hospitality. Face values in Frankfurt sit in the middle of the Bundesliga range, from around 13 euros for standing to around 76 euros for the best seats, but resale for a Champions League visitor moves well above that.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier, behind the goal | £70 – £110 | Budget buyers | Steep view over the whole pitch |
| Upper tier, side | £90 – £140 | First-time visitors | Good overview with the roof overhead |
| Lower tier, side | £120 – £190 | Buyers who want to be close | Near the touchline, limited supply |
| Main stand, central | £150 – £240 | Couples and small groups | The most balanced view in the ground |
| Business seat or VIP package | £300 – £700+ | Corporate guests and special occasions | Premium seat with catering |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Two patterns are worth knowing. Standing places in the Nordwestkurve rarely reach the resale market in numbers, so the lower brackets are usually upper-tier seats. Groups of four or more seated together tend to sit at the top of each bracket, since most listings come in pairs.
Watch the kick-off slot as well. A Saturday afternoon game is the easiest for travelling supporters to plan around, which pushes demand up. If the league moves the match to a Friday night or Sunday evening, some overseas buyers drop out and prices can soften slightly in the days that follow.
The ground is a fully covered two-tier bowl with a retractable membrane roof, so every seat is out of the rain in February. It has four stands: the Haupttribüne main stand, the Jürgen Grabowski Tribüne opposite, the Nordwestkurve home end and the Ostkurve. The rebuilt Nordwestkurve, which removed a tier of seats to create thousands of safe-standing places, is one of the most famous home ends in Germany. The Deutsche Bank Park seating plan shows each block before you choose.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nordwestkurve | Atmosphere seekers | Lower | Safe-standing home end, mostly season ticket holders |
| Haupttribüne, central | Tactical view and first visits | Upper | Main stand seats on the halfway line, close to the dugouts |
| Jürgen Grabowski Tribüne | Value with a side view | Mid | Opposite the main stand, good sightlines across both tiers |
| Upper tier corners | Budget buyers and groups | Lower to mid | Steep rake keeps you close to play |
| Leipzig guest section | Leipzig supporters | Lower | Next to the Ostkurve, across both tiers in blocks 17 to 21 |
| Business seats and boxes | Comfort and dining | Upper | Main stand premium areas with lounge access |
Neutral buyers should stay out of the guest blocks and avoid Leipzig red and white in home areas, since stewards and neighbours expect home places to be home support. If you are undecided, a seat on the Jürgen Grabowski side gives a full view of the Nordwestkurve, which is half the reason many visitors come.
Where you sit also shapes how you see the home end. Seats on the Jürgen Grabowski side look straight across at the Haupttribüne, while upper-tier corners near the Nordwestkurve put you beside the standing supporters without being among them. The Ostkurve end, shared with the guest section, has a quieter feel on the home side and can be a good choice for neutrals who want a clear view of the choreography at the far end.
The atmosphere is the headline. When the Nordwestkurve is full, the noise under the roof carries round the whole bowl. Big home games usually start with a choreography across the whole end. For a fixture with this much recent history, expect the home end to be in full voice well before kick-off.
Families should look for seats in the upper tier along the sides, away from the standing areas. Choose an aisle seat if you are bringing young children, so trips to the concourse are quick and simple. Supporters who need an accessible position should contact the club directly, as wheelchair places are allocated separately.
Deutsche Bank Park has one of the larger hospitality operations in the Bundesliga, built up for the 2006 World Cup and refreshed since. Premium areas run mainly through the main stand, with business seats, lounges and private boxes. The better packages include buffet or live-cooking dining before the match and at half-time.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Business seat | Individuals and pairs | Padded main-stand seat with lounge access and catering |
| Lounge package | Small groups | Buffet dining, drinks and a reserved seat near the halfway line |
| Private box | Corporate hosts | Exclusive space for a group with its own catering |
| Live-cooking restaurant | Guests marking an occasion | Restaurant-style dining with a premium seat |
Inclusions vary by listing, so read the notes before you pay and confirm whether drinks are included throughout. Much of the club's VIP capacity is tied to season packages for partners and sponsors, so single-match hospitality for a Champions League visitor is limited.
Book early if a package appears for this fixture. Corporate demand runs high for Saturday games against the league's leading sides. The club's own business tickets cannot be resold through its exchange, which keeps secondary supply thin.
Every listing states its delivery method before you buy. The four you are likely to see are below.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile ticket | Which app or transfer method the seller uses and when the transfer will happen |
| E-ticket (PDF) | That the file shows your block, row and seat and displays clearly |
| Season card access | How access loaded on a season card will be handed over and returned |
| Local collection | The meeting point, time window and what ID you need to collect |
Read the listing notes for any restrictions, bring valid photo ID and charge your phone fully if entry is mobile. Frankfurt's home tickets are increasingly digital, so check how the transfer will reach you well before matchday.
The ground sits in the city forest south of the centre, close to the airport. S-Bahn lines S7, S8 and S9 run to Frankfurt Stadion station, around ten minutes from the main station, with a walk of roughly 15 minutes to the turnstiles. Tram 21 stops right by the ground. Extra services run on matchdays.
Drivers can use the forest car parks around the ground, but they fill early and the roads back to the motorway are slow after a full house. Public transport is the better choice for a sold-out Saturday.
Allow plenty of time after the final whistle. With 58,000 leaving through the forest paths at once, queues at Stadion station build quickly. Waiting 20 minutes in the ground or walking to the tram usually gets you back to the city just as quickly.
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Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Eintracht Frankfurt against RB Leipzig and open the listing for Saturday 20 February 2027 at Deutsche Bank Park.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account so your order, delivery updates and receipts sit in one place.
Step3
Filter by area
Narrow the listings by stand or tier so you only see seats that fit your budget and plans.
Step4
Choose your quantity
Select how many tickets you need. Listings show whether seats are guaranteed together.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Confirm the delivery method, the block and whether the seat sits in a home area.
Step6
Enter your details
Add the names and contact details the seller needs to transfer or dispatch the tickets.
Step7
Pay securely
Complete payment through the encrypted checkout and wait for your confirmation email.
Step8
Follow your order
Use track order to see when your tickets are sent and how they will arrive.
Frankfurt is one of the easiest Bundesliga cities to reach from abroad. Frankfurt Airport is Germany's largest hub, with direct flights from across Europe, the Gulf and beyond. The stadium sits only a few kilometres from the terminals. Choose mobile or e-ticket listings if you are travelling from abroad, then filter for seats together if you are a group.
The main variable for overseas buyers is the kick-off time. The league confirms exact slots a few weeks before the matchday, so book flexible flights or hotels where you can and keep a day either side if the trip is long. The Deutsche Bank Park guide lists every upcoming fixture at the ground if you want to plan more than one visit.
The city centre is the natural base. Hotels around the main station and the banking district put the S-Bahn to the ground a few stops away, while Sachsenhausen, south of the river, is closer still and known for its traditional cider taverns. The old town around the Römer and the riverside museums make an easy morning before the match.
Visitors from elsewhere in Germany have fast rail links into Frankfurt from almost every major city. Leipzig supporters travelling west can reach Frankfurt by high-speed train in around three hours. If you plan to see the reverse fixture as well, the Red Bull Arena guide covers Leipzig's home ground.
Leipzig reached the Bundesliga for the first time in 2016/17. Their visits to Frankfurt have been tight ever since. The first nine meetings at Deutsche Bank Park produced four Frankfurt wins and five draws, with Leipzig unable to take three points from the ground until April 2026. Frankfurt fans came to see the fixture as one of their most reliable home dates.
The clubs also met in the biggest domestic game of all. In the 2023 DFB-Pokal final in Berlin, Leipzig beat Frankfurt 2-0 to retain the cup. A year earlier, Frankfurt had won the Europa League in Seville, the club's first European trophy in more than four decades. Both clubs have spent recent seasons chasing the same prize: a regular place among the Bundesliga's leading sides and in Europe.
The 2025/26 season tilted the balance. Leipzig won 6-0 at home in December 2025, the heaviest result between the sides, then won 3-1 in Frankfurt in April 2026 to end the home run. For Frankfurt, the February game is about restoring a record that stood for almost a decade.
The home results in this fixture have often been emphatic when Frankfurt get on top. They won 4-0 in September 2022 and again in April 2025, two of the most one-sided results either club has recorded against the other. When the Nordwestkurve gets behind the team early, Leipzig have found the ground a hard place to settle.
The two clubs are built very differently. Frankfurt are one of the founding members of the Bundesliga, with a membership that runs into six figures and a support famous for travelling across Europe in huge numbers. Leipzig were founded in 2009 and climbed from the fifth tier to the top flight in seven years, then became regular Champions League qualifiers. That contrast in history and identity gives the fixture an edge in the stands that the table alone does not explain.
On the pitch, the meetings in Frankfurt have often turned on the opening half hour. When the home side score first, the crowd tends to carry them, as in the two 4-0 wins. When Leipzig keep the ball and quieten the ground early, as they did in April 2026, their pace on the break becomes the deciding factor.
That mix of long home dominance and a sudden turn in Leipzig's favour is what makes this a ticket worth chasing. The return in Frankfurt decides whether the April result was a one-off or the start of a new pattern. Either way, the home crowd will treat it as more than three points.
The figures below cover every Bundesliga meeting at Deutsche Bank Park with Frankfurt as hosts, from Leipzig's first top-flight season in 2016/17 to 2025/26. Cup and away meetings are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 10 |
| Frankfurt wins | 4 |
| RB Leipzig wins | 1 |
| Draws | 5 |
| Frankfurt goals | 20 |
| RB Leipzig goals | 11 |
| Biggest Frankfurt win | 4-0 (3 Sep 2022 and 26 Apr 2025) |
| Biggest RB Leipzig win | 1-3 (18 Apr 2026) |
| First meeting in scope | 20 May 2017 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 18 Apr 2026 |
Source: fussballdaten.de, cross-checked against football-data.co.uk.
The pattern is clear. Frankfurt have lost only once in ten Bundesliga home meetings. Half of those games have been draws. Leipzig's 3-1 win in April 2026 is the outlier, which is why the February game feels like a test of whether the old balance still holds.
All Bundesliga meetings at Deutsche Bank Park with Frankfurt as hosts, newest first, with the attendance shown.
| Date | Fixture | Score | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|
| 18 Apr 2026 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 1-3 | 58,500 |
| 26 Apr 2025 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 4-0 | 56,500 |
| 18 May 2024 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 2-2 | 57,500 |
| 3 Sep 2022 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 4-0 | 49,700 |
| 30 Oct 2021 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 1-1 | 31,000 |
| 21 Nov 2020 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 1-1 | Played without fans |
| 25 Jan 2020 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 2-0 | 50,300 |
| 23 Sep 2018 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 1-1 | 43,800 |
| 19 Feb 2018 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 2-1 | 45,100 |
| 20 May 2017 | Frankfurt vs RB Leipzig | 2-2 | 51,000 |
Source: fussballdaten.de and football-data.co.uk.
The attendance column tells its own story. Crowds have climbed with the rebuilt Nordwestkurve, from around 45,000 in 2018 to around 58,500 in 2026. The February game should be close to capacity again.
Only if seats remain after the members' pre-sale, which is rare for big games. Verified resale listings are open to anyone.
Earlier is usually more affordable, as prices tend to rise once the kick-off time is fixed and again in the last two weeks.
Around 58,000 for Bundesliga games, the third-largest capacity in the league, with a roof over every seat.
Take S-Bahn lines S7, S8 or S9 to Frankfurt Stadion, or tram 21, which stops beside the ground.
In the guest section next to the Ostkurve, blocks 17 to 21. Home fans should not buy there.
Sources: fussballdaten.de and football-data.co.uk match records; Eintracht Frankfurt official ticketing and ticket exchange information; Stadionwelt reporting on the Nordwestkurve; Football Ground Guide stadium details.