Buy Coppa Italia tickets for the 2026/27 season and you follow Italy's national cup, known in English as the Italian Cup, from the August preliminary round through to the final at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome on 19 May 2027. This is the 80th edition, contested by 44 clubs from Serie A, Serie B and Serie C, and it delivers the giant-killings, the derbies drawn out of sequence and the one-off showpiece in Rome that no league season can replicate. Holders Inter Milan return seeded after their tenth title.
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1BoxOffice has operated as a verified resale marketplace since 2006, backed by a 150% money-back guarantee on every order, and every listing comes from a seller we have checked. This page covers the full round-by-round calendar with confirmed dates, what seats cost at each stage, and how to buy for the final before the teams are even known. To compare the Italian Cup against other competitions first, the full football tickets hub lists everything we stock.
The 2027 Coppa Italia final will be played on 19 May 2027 at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, the permanent home of the showpiece and a ground with a capacity of just over 70,000. It is a single match rather than a two-legged tie, a format the competition has used since 2007/08, and it decides the trophy in ninety minutes plus whatever extra time and penalties the night demands.
The final is the hardest ticket of the Italian cup calendar and the one most buyers come looking for. Demand concentrates here for an obvious reason: it is a neutral-venue showpiece in Rome in May, drawing support from both finalist cities plus a substantial neutral and international audience. Last season's final between Inter Milan and Lazio drew 68,729 to the Olimpico.
Tickets for the Coppa Italia final are listed well before the finalists are decided, which is normal for a fixed-venue showpiece and the reason early buyers get the better prices. Club allocations are released only after the semi-finals conclude in late April, leaving a short window before the match, so waiting for those allocations is the higher-risk route. The Stadio Olimpico hosts the match every year, and its seating plan is worth reviewing before you choose a section, since the Curva ends behind the goals are allocated to the two finalists and the Tribuna sides carry the neutral seating.
Coppa Italia ticket prices rise sharply as the competition narrows, and the gap between an August qualifier and the Rome final is wider than in any league competition. Early rounds are among the most affordable football available anywhere in Italy, often played at small grounds in front of modest crowds, while the final prices like a European showpiece. The table below sets out typical resale ranges by stage.
| Round | Format | Demand Level | Typical Resale Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Preliminary and first round | One-legged, lower-division hosts | Low | £15 – £50+ |
| Second round | One-legged | Low | £18 – £60+ |
| Round of 16 | One-legged, seeded Serie A clubs enter | Moderate | £25 – £110+ |
| Quarter-finals | One-legged | High | £35 – £150+ |
| Semi-finals | Two-legged, home and away | High | £40 – £180+ |
| Final | One-legged at the Stadio Olimpico | Very high | £80 – £350+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges for standard seating and shift with the clubs involved. A round of 16 tie featuring Juventus or Inter Milan prices well above one between two mid-table sides, and the final's range depends heavily on which two clubs reach Rome. Two clubs from large support bases push the final toward the upper end.
A standard Italian Cup ticket costs between £25 and £80 for most rounds up to the quarter-finals, which puts the competition below Serie A league pricing for comparable fixtures. The early rounds in August and September are cheaper still, frequently starting under £20, because they are staged at Serie B and Serie C grounds with small capacities and low demand.
Three factors drive the price beyond the round itself. The identity of the seeded club matters most, since the eight strongest Serie A sides only enter at the round of 16 and their arrival lifts prices immediately. Venue capacity follows, because a tie at a 10,000-seat Serie C ground has far less supply than one at San Siro. And the final operates on its own scale entirely, priced by neutral-venue demand rather than by either club's normal gate.
The 80th edition runs from the preliminary round on 9 August 2026 to the final on 19 May 2027. Unlike a league season it is not a continuous fixture list, and the competition disappears for long stretches, so knowing when each round falls is the difference between planning a trip well and missing the competition entirely.
| Round | Dates | Clubs Involved |
|---|---|---|
| Preliminary round | 9 August 2026 | 8 clubs from Serie B and Serie C |
| First round | 14 to 17 August 2026 | 32 clubs, Serie A sides seeded 9 to 20 enter |
| Second round | 2 September 2026 | 16 clubs |
| Round of 16 | 2 to 16 December 2026 | 16 clubs, the top 8 Serie A seeds enter |
| Quarter-finals | 3 to 10 February 2027 | 8 clubs |
| Semi-finals | 2 to 3 March and 20 to 21 April 2027 | 4 clubs, two legs |
| Final | 19 May 2027 | 2 clubs, Stadio Olimpico, Rome |
The long gap between early September and early December is the single most useful thing on this page for trip planning. The competition pauses entirely for three months while the league and European calendars take over, then returns with the seeded clubs and the ties most visitors want to see. December onward is when the Coppa Italia becomes a genuine draw.
One further scheduling point is worth noting for anyone booking flights. Cup ties in Italy are played midweek and kick off late, typically at 21:00 local time, which rules out a same-evening return and makes an overnight stay necessary in most cases. The final is the exception in profile but not in timing, and a Wednesday night in Rome means planning for the Thursday morning rather than the Wednesday last flight.
The competition uses a staggered entry system that rewards league position, and understanding it explains why the early rounds are quiet and the later ones are not. All 44 clubs come from the top three tiers: the 20 Serie A sides, the 20 from Serie B and four from Serie C.
Two rewards make the competition worth winning beyond the trophy. The winner takes a place in the following season's Europa League league phase, which for a mid-table club is a route into Europe that the league table would never provide. The winner and runner-up also qualify for the Italian Super Cup, the Supercoppa Italiana, alongside the top two from Serie A.
The staggered entry is what makes the Italian Cup unpredictable. Serie A clubs seeded 9 to 20 enter in mid-August against Serie B and Serie C opposition, away from home in many cases, at grounds where the crowd is close to the pitch and the home side has nothing to lose. Upsets in these rounds are a regular feature rather than an occasional shock.
For a buyer this is the value end of the competition. Tickets are inexpensive, the grounds are small and atmospheric, and the chance of witnessing a genuine cup upset is higher than at any other stage. The trade-off is timing: these rounds fall in the second and third weeks of August, before most of Europe's leagues have properly started.
Hospitality demand concentrates almost entirely on the final, where the Stadio Olimpico offers premium seating in the Tribuna Monte Mario and Tribuna Tevere alongside lounge and dining packages. Final hospitality typically starts around £250 to £500 per person and rises past £1,000 for the top tiers with full dining, and it is frequently the last inventory available in the fortnight before the match.
For earlier rounds hospitality follows the host club's normal matchday provision, so a round of 16 tie at San Siro or the Allianz Stadium carries the same packages that club offers for league fixtures, often at lower prices than a comparable Serie A night. VIP packages earn their price at the final in particular, where they simplify a busy Rome matchday with dedicated entrances and clear arrival instructions.
The Olimpico is a bowl with a running track, so the distance from the pitch varies more than at a purpose-built football ground and section choice matters more than usual. For the final the two Curva ends behind the goals are allocated to the finalists, while the long Tribuna sides carry neutral and general-sale seating.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | General Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna Monte Mario | First-time visitors and the classic view | Highest standard | The main covered stand on the halfway line, the most balanced view and reliable shelter |
| Tribuna Tevere | Value seekers wanting a central angle | Medium to high | The stand opposite, central sightlines at a lower price than Monte Mario |
| Distinti | Budget-conscious buyers | Medium | The corner and side sections between tribune and curva, usable views at moderate cost |
| Curva Nord and Curva Sud | Supporters of the finalists | Lowest | Allocated to the two clubs for the final, the loudest ends and the cheapest seats |
| Hospitality tiers | Special occasions and groups | Highest | Premium central seating with lounge and dining, often the last availability |
Neutrals attending the final should choose a Tribuna or Distinti seat rather than either curva, since the ends are club-allocated and colours matter there. The running track means the lower rows sit further back than you might expect, so mid-height rows in the tribune generally give the better view.
Yes. Italian clubs operate membership and fidelity card schemes for league football, and for high-demand fixtures those schemes govern access to club channels. Cup ties are generally less restricted than league matches, but the final is the exception, where club allocations go to season ticket holders and members first.
A resale marketplace removes those barriers. Listings on 1BoxOffice come from verified sellers, and no membership, fidelity card or purchase history is required to buy. This matters most for the final, where allocations clear quickly through both finalist clubs, and for international visitors who cannot navigate an Italian club's membership system from abroad.
Host clubs open sales for cup ties roughly one to three weeks before each match, and because the draw is fixed at the start of the competition the fixtures are known well in advance even when the participating clubs are not. Kick-off dates within each round window are confirmed by the league a few weeks ahead for broadcast.
The final follows a different pattern and it is the one to plan around. Club allocations only open once the semi-finals finish in late April, giving barely three weeks before the match. Resale listings for the final are live long before that, which is why buyers who want a specific section or several seats together secure them ahead of the semi-finals rather than after.
Sell-outs in this competition are concentrated at the sharp end. Early rounds rarely sell out, but the final always does, and quarter-finals or semi-finals involving the largest clubs frequently do too. When a match sells out through club channels, the resale market holds the remaining supply from ticket holders whose plans have changed.
The final has a particular quirk worth knowing. Because allocations are distributed to the two finalist clubs at short notice, a proportion reaches supporters who then cannot travel to Rome on a Wednesday in May, and those seats return to the resale market in the final ten days. That late wave exists, but relying on it means accepting whatever section and price remain.
Italian football uses named ticketing more strictly than most of Europe, and this is the single most important practical point on this page. Tickets frequently carry the holder's name, and identification is checked against the ticket at the turnstile, so read each listing's notes carefully before ordering.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Named e-ticket | Standard in Italy and usually carrying a holder name; confirm the entry instructions, as photo ID is checked against the name at the gate |
| Mobile transfer | The ticket arrives through the club's app or a transfer link, which reassigns the name to you; keep your phone charged |
| Pass wallet delivery | Tickets load into Apple Wallet or Google Wallet; add them before travelling in case of poor signal around the ground |
| Fidelity card entry | Some sellers provide entry linked to a club card; the listing will explain the handover and any collection step |
Carry your passport for any Italian fixture, arrive at least 45 minutes early for the final, and expect segregation to be enforced firmly at the Olimpico on showpiece nights. Rome's Olimpico is served by tram and bus rather than a direct metro line, so allow extra time on final night.
The purchase takes a few minutes from search to confirmation. 1BoxOffice has operated since 2006 as a verified marketplace where every order is covered by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find your fixture
Browse the Coppa Italia listings or go straight to a round from the pricing table above, then select the match or the final.
Step2
Create an account or log in
New buyers can set up an account in under a minute on the 1BoxOffice register page, which keeps your order history and delivery details in one place.
Step3
Select your seat
Compare sections and prices on the listing page, using the Tribuna and Curva guidance above if you are buying for the final in Rome.
Step4
Review your order
Confirm the round, date, section, quantity and delivery method shown in the listing notes, and check the name-matching note before proceeding.
Step5
Complete payment
Pay securely by card or supported payment methods, with every completed order protected by the 150% money-back guarantee.
Step6
Track your order
Follow delivery progress through the track order page, and contact support if your matchday plans change.
The final in Rome is a natural fixture to build a trip around, falling in mid-May when the city is at its best and the football season across Europe is winding down. Digital delivery works identically wherever you are based, so a buyer in London, Dubai, Riyadh or New York receives Italian Cup tickets the same way as a buyer in Milan. Prices are listed in pounds sterling and cards issued anywhere are accepted at checkout.
Two planning points matter more in Italy than elsewhere. First, named ticketing is standard and photo ID is checked at the gate, so read the listing notes and travel with your passport rather than assuming a transferable ticket. Second, book accommodation in Rome early for final night, since a Wednesday showpiece draws two travelling supports into the city at once. Rome is served by direct flights from across Europe, the Gulf and North America, and the Olimpico sits north of the centre in the Foro Italico complex, reachable by tram from Flaminio.
Inter Milan won the 2026 Coppa Italia, beating Lazio in the final at the Stadio Olimpico on 13 May 2026 in front of 68,729 supporters. It was Inter's tenth title, moving them clear of Roma into second place on the all-time list, and it earned them a place in the following season's Europa League league phase alongside a Supercoppa Italiana berth for both finalists.
That outcome shapes 2026/27 in a concrete way. As holders, Inter enter at the round of 16 among the eight top seeds, alongside the clubs that finished in the leading Serie A positions last season, which means the strongest sides are guaranteed to be in the draw from December onward. Bologna's win in 2025 and Inter's in 2026 also show the competition is not the closed shop the all-time table suggests.
The holders of the Italian Cup wear a coccarda, the tricolour cockade, stitched onto the shirt for the following season. It is the visible marker of the cup winner in Italian football, comparable to the scudetto worn by the league champions, and it is the reason a Coppa Italia win carries weight beyond the European place attached to it.
That symbolism matters commercially, because it explains why the competition is taken seriously by clubs who might otherwise rotate through it. A mid-table Serie A side has a realistic route to a trophy, a badge on the shirt and a Europa League place from a handful of one-off matches, and that combination keeps team selection strong in the later rounds. For a buyer it means the December ties onward are contested properly rather than treated as reserve fixtures.
The competition also feeds the Supercoppa Italiana, which since 2023 has been a four-team tournament rather than a single match, bringing together the winners and runners-up of both the cup and Serie A. Reaching the final in Rome therefore delivers two pieces of silverware to play for, and it is the reason both finalists treat the Olimpico night as the start of something rather than the end.
The Italian Cup has been won by 16 different clubs since its founding in 1922, but a small group dominates the roll of honour, and their presence in a given round is the clearest predictor of ticket demand.
| Club | Titles | Most Recent |
|---|---|---|
| Juventus | 15 | 2023/24 |
| Inter Milan | 10 | 2025/26 |
| AS Roma | 9 | 2007/08 |
| Lazio | 7 | 2018/19 |
| Fiorentina | 6 | 2000/01 |
| Napoli | 6 | 2019/20 |
| AC Milan | 5 | 2002/03 |
| Torino | 5 | 1992/93 |
Juventus have contested 22 finals, more than any other club, with Roma next on 17. Below the leading group, Bologna took their third title in 2025 and Atalanta remain single-title winners despite reaching several recent finals, which is a reminder that the cup rewards a good run rather than a good season.
The 2027 Coppa Italia final will be played on 19 May 2027 at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, as a single match rather than over two legs.
The Stadio Olimpico in Rome is the permanent venue for the final, holding just over 70,000, with the two Curva ends allocated to the finalists and the Tribuna sides carrying neutral seating.
Yes, because the venue and date are fixed in advance, final listings are live long before the semi-finals conclude, and buying early usually means a better price and wider section choice.
Standard resale seats for the final typically run from around £80 to £350, with the exact range depending on which two clubs reach Rome and how large their travelling supports are.
It is known in English as the Italian Cup, and both names refer to the same competition, which carries the Coppa Italia Frecciarossa branding for sponsorship reasons.
Early rounds are the value end of the competition, with preliminary and first-round seats often starting under £20 and the round of 16 typically running £25 to £110.
Forty-four clubs take part, made up of all 20 Serie A sides, all 20 from Serie B and four from Serie C, entering at different stages according to seeding.
The eight top-seeded Serie A clubs enter at the round of 16 in December, which is why the competition becomes a far bigger draw from that point onward.
Juventus lead with 15 titles, ahead of Inter Milan on 10 and Roma on 9, and Juventus have also contested more finals than any other club with 22.
The winner enters the following season's Europa League league phase, and both the winner and runner-up qualify for the Supercoppa Italiana alongside the top two from Serie A.
No, resale purchases require no club membership or fidelity card, which is the practical route for international visitors and for the final where club allocations clear quickly.
Italian football uses named ticketing widely and photo ID is checked at the turnstile, so read each listing's delivery notes carefully and travel with your passport.
Neutrals should choose Tribuna Monte Mario for the classic covered view or Tribuna Tevere for central sightlines at a lower price, since both Curva ends are allocated to the finalist clubs.
The 80th edition begins with the preliminary round on 9 August 2026 and the first round from 14 to 17 August, before pausing until the second round on 2 September.
The competition pauses for three months after the second round while the league and European calendars take priority, returning with the round of 16 in December.
Yes, the semi-finals are the only two-legged round, with first legs on 2 and 3 March 2027 and second legs on 20 and 21 April 2027, while every other round is a single match.
Inter Milan won the 2026 final against Lazio at the Stadio Olimpico on 13 May 2026, taking their tenth title in front of a crowd of 68,729.
Most orders arrive digitally as a named e-ticket, mobile transfer or wallet pass, with the exact method and any name-matching requirement stated in each listing's notes.
Yes, digital delivery works identically worldwide and payment is accepted from cards issued anywhere, subject to the name-matching rules that apply to Italian football generally.
Serie A clubs seeded 9 to 20 enter in mid-August against Serie B and Serie C opposition in single matches at small grounds, conditions that produce upsets far more often than a league fixture would.
Round dates, format details and title records sourced from Lega Serie A's published 2026/27 Coppa Italia calendar and regulations, Lega Serie A competition records and Italian football archives. 1BoxOffice is an independent resale marketplace and is not affiliated with Lega Serie A or any of its member clubs.
Clubs competing in the Italian Cup also feature across several other competitions, and tickets for every one of them are listed on 1BoxOffice.
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