Buy Coppa Italia tickets for the 2025/26 season on 1BoxOffice. Italy's premier domestic cup competition has reached the semi-final stage, with the final scheduled for 13 May 2026 at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. Compare available listings by seat location, price, delivery type and quantity before you book.
Four clubs remain in contention for the trophy: Inter Milan, Como, Atalanta and Lazio. The semi-final second legs take place on 21 and 22 April, with the winners meeting in the one-legged final in Rome. 1BoxOffice connects you to verified listings across every remaining round through to the final.
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Coppa Italia ticket prices on the resale market vary depending on the round, the teams involved and the venue. Prices rise sharply for the semi-finals and final, particularly when traditional heavyweights are involved.
| Round | Indicative Resale Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Semi-final (per leg) | £30 - £200 |
| Final (Stadio Olimpico, Rome) | £80 - £400+ |
These are indicative resale ranges, not fixed prices. Live listings on 1BoxOffice may sit above or below these figures depending on supply and demand at any given time.
Hospitality and VIP packages are available for Coppa Italia matches at select venues, particularly for the final at the Stadio Olimpico. These typically include premium seating, access to a private lounge or restaurant area, pre-match dining and drinks and dedicated entrances.
| Hospitality Tier | Typical Resale Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Entry-level hospitality (semi-final) | £150 - £400 |
| Standard hospitality (final) | £400 - £1,000 |
| Premium VIP (final) | £1,000 - £2,500+ |
The semi-finals are played over two legs. The first legs took place on 3 and 4 March, with the return legs scheduled for 21 and 22 April 2026.
| Tie | First Leg (3-4 Mar) | Second Leg (21-22 Apr) |
|---|---|---|
| SF1 | Como 0-0 Inter Milan (3 Mar) | Inter Milan vs Como (21 Apr, San Siro) |
| SF2 | Lazio 2-2 Atalanta (4 Mar) | Atalanta vs Lazio (22 Apr, Gewiss Stadium) |
Both ties are evenly poised heading into the second legs. Inter Milan have reached more Coppa Italia semi-finals than any other club over the past 30 seasons, with 19 appearances at this stage. If both teams are level on aggregate after 180 minutes, extra time and penalties will determine the finalists.
The quarter-finals were played as single-leg ties between 4 and 11 February 2026. All four matches were tight, with two decided on penalties.
| Match | Date | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Inter Milan vs Torino | 4 Feb | Inter Milan 2-1 Torino |
| Atalanta vs Juventus | 5 Feb | Atalanta 3-0 Juventus |
| Napoli vs Como | 10 Feb | Napoli 1-1 Como (6-7 pens) |
| Bologna vs Lazio | 11 Feb | Bologna 1-1 Lazio (1-4 pens) |
Defending champions Bologna were eliminated by Lazio on penalties. Como, who reached the quarter-finals for the first time in decades, won a dramatic penalty shootout to knock out Napoli after a 1-1 draw. Atalanta's 3-0 demolition of Juventus was the standout result of the round.
The Coppa Italia is Italy's premier domestic cup competition, a knockout tournament open to clubs from Serie A, Serie B and Serie C. First held in 1922, it is the 79th edition in 2025/26 and is officially branded as the Coppa Italia Frecciarossa for sponsorship reasons. The winner earns a place in the following season's UEFA Europa League and an automatic berth in the Supercoppa Italiana.
The competition is run by the Lega Serie A and has been broadcast by Mediaset since the 2021/22 season. In countries without domestic broadcasting rights, matches are also available via the Serie A YouTube channel.
| Round | Teams Entering | Format | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Preliminary round | 4 Serie C clubs + 4 lowest-ranked Serie B clubs | Single leg | 9-10 August 2025 |
| First round | 4 preliminary winners + 16 remaining Serie B + 12 lower-ranked Serie A | Single leg | 15-18 August 2025 |
| Second round | First round winners | Single leg | 23-25 September 2025 |
| Round of 16 | Second round winners + top 8 Serie A clubs | Single leg | 3-17 December 2025 |
| Quarter-finals | 8 R16 winners | Single leg | 4-11 February 2026 |
| Semi-finals | 4 QF winners | Two legs | 3-4 March / 21-22 April 2026 |
| Final | 2 SF winners | Single leg at Stadio Olimpico | 13 May 2026 |
All rounds are single-leg knockout ties except the semi-finals, which are played over two legs. The top eight Serie A clubs (based on the previous season's league finishing positions plus the defending Coppa Italia holders) enter at the round of 16 in December, giving them a significant advantage in the draw. The final is traditionally held at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, a neutral venue for most pairings.
The Coppa Italia was established in 1922, making it one of the oldest domestic cup competitions in European football. FC Vado won the inaugural edition, beating Udinese 1-0 after extra time. The original trophy was later seized and melted down by Mussolini's fascist regime in 1935 as part of a metals requisition drive.
The competition had a turbulent early life. After the first edition in 1922, it was not held again until 1926, when it was abandoned mid-season. It resumed in 1935 and ran for seven editions before being interrupted again by World War II after the 1942/43 season. The modern era of the Coppa Italia effectively began in 1958, when the tournament was relaunched on an annual basis, and the tradition of the cockade (coccarda) was introduced, with the holders wearing a tricolour rosette on their jersey the following season.
Between 1968 and 1971, the final was replaced by a group phase among the last four clubs. The one-legged final at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome became the standard format from 1971, though two-legged finals were also used in various periods. The current format, with single-leg ties throughout (except the two-legged semi-finals), has been in place since 2007/08.
The first edition was held in 1922, but the competition was cancelled or abandoned multiple times over the following years. During the fascist period, the cup was modelled on the FA Cup format with a straight knockout bracket. Only seven editions were completed between 1935 and 1943 before World War II halted play.
The competition was relaunched in 1958 with a minimal direct-elimination format, primarily to determine Italy's entrant in the newly created Cup Winners' Cup. Between 1968 and 1971, the semi-finals and final were replaced by a post-season group phase among the last four clubs. A one-legged final in Rome was introduced in 1971.
Quarter-finals and semi-finals were reintroduced in 1978 alongside the return of Serie C clubs. For much of this period, the final was played over two legs, with each club hosting one match. Seven finals during this era went to penalty shootouts.
From 2007/08, all rounds except the semi-finals became single-leg ties, and the one-legged final at the Stadio Olimpico became a permanent fixture. The top Serie A clubs enter at the round of 16, giving the competition its characteristic structure of lower-league clubs battling through the early rounds while the heavyweights join later.
The Coppa Italia Final is held at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, a 72,698-capacity multi-purpose stadium shared by Roma and Lazio for their Serie A home fixtures. The stadium has hosted Coppa Italia finals since 1971 and serves as a neutral venue for the showpiece occasion. It is one of Italy's most iconic sporting arenas, having also hosted the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1990 World Cup final.
The Stadio Olimpico is accessible by metro, bus and tram from central Rome. International fans typically arrive via Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Airport or Ciampino Airport.
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Yes. Official club ticket sales for Italian football often require a tessera del tifoso (fan card) or membership, and final allocations are split between the two competing clubs. A ticket marketplace like 1BoxOffice gives you an alternative route when official sales are sold out or inaccessible.
You can compare available listings for any Coppa Italia fixture without needing a tessera or membership card, review seating locations and delivery methods and complete your purchase securely online. Every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee.
International supporters regularly attend the Coppa Italia semi-finals and final, particularly when the competition features clubs based in tourist cities such as Milan, Rome, Naples and Turin. 1BoxOffice allows fans to compare and buy tickets from anywhere in the world without needing an Italian address or club membership.
If you are travelling from overseas, pay attention to the delivery type on each listing (mobile transfer, e-ticket or physical post), any identification requirements at the turnstile (Italian stadiums typically require photo ID matching the ticket name) and the logistics of travel within Italy. Rome, Milan, Naples and Bergamo are all well connected by rail and domestic flights.
| Season | Winner | Runner-Up | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024/25 | Bologna | AC Milan | 1-0 |
| 2023/24 | Juventus | Atalanta | 1-0 |
| 2022/23 | Inter Milan | Fiorentina | 2-1 |
| 2021/22 | Inter Milan | Juventus | 4-2 (aet) |
| 2020/21 | Juventus | Atalanta | 2-1 |
| 2019/20 | Napoli | Juventus | 0-0 (4-2 pens) |
| 2018/19 | Lazio | Atalanta | 2-0 |
| 2017/18 | Juventus | AC Milan | 4-0 |
| 2016/17 | Juventus | Lazio | 2-0 |
| 2015/16 | Juventus | AC Milan | 1-0 (aet) |
| 2014/15 | Juventus | Lazio | 2-1 (aet) |
| 2013/14 | Napoli | Fiorentina | 3-1 |
| 2012/13 | Lazio | Roma | 1-0 |
| 2011/12 | Napoli | Juventus | 2-0 |
| 2010/11 | Inter Milan | Palermo | 3-1 |
| 2009/10 | Inter Milan | Roma | 1-0 |
| 2008/09 | Lazio | Sampdoria | 6-5 (agg) |
| 2007/08 | Roma | Inter Milan | 2-1 |
| 2006/07 | Roma | Inter Milan | 7-4 (agg) |
| 2005/06 | Inter Milan | Roma | 4-3 (agg) |
Juventus won four consecutive Coppa Italia titles from 2014/15 to 2017/18, a streak unmatched in the competition's history. Bologna's 2025 victory, achieved with a 1-0 win over AC Milan courtesy of Dan Ndoye's 53rd-minute goal, was their third Coppa Italia title and first since 1974.
| Club | Titles | Most Recent |
|---|---|---|
| Juventus | 15 | 2023/24 |
| Roma | 9 | 2007/08 |
| Inter Milan | 9 | 2022/23 |
| Lazio | 7 | 2018/19 |
| Napoli | 6 | 2019/20 |
| Fiorentina | 6 | 2000/01 |
| Torino | 5 | 1992/93 |
| AC Milan | 5 | 2002/03 |
| Sampdoria | 4 | 1993/94 |
| Bologna | 3 | 2024/25 |
Juventus hold the record with 15 Coppa Italia titles and has contested 22 finals, more than any other club. Sixteen different clubs have won the competition since 1922. Inter Milan remain the only Italian club to have completed a domestic and European treble in a single season, winning Serie A, the Coppa Italia and the Champions League in 2009/10.
Since 1958, the Coppa Italia holders have worn a tricolour cockade (coccarda italiana tricolore) on their jersey the following season. The circular rosette features the green, white and red of the Italian flag and is the domestic cup equivalent of the Scudetto badge worn by the Serie A champions. It is one of the most recognisable traditions in Italian football and distinguishes the cup holders throughout the following campaign.
Search for your chosen fixture on 1BoxOffice, compare listings by seat, price and delivery method and complete your booking online. You do not need an Italian club membership or tessera del tifoso.
Prices vary by round and fixture. Semi-final tickets typically range from £30 to £200 per leg on the resale market, while final tickets at the Stadio Olimpico range from £80 to £400 or more.
The final takes place on 13 May 2026 at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome.
The four semi-finalists are Inter Milan, Como, Atalanta and Lazio. The second legs take place on 21 and 22 April 2026.
Bologna are the defending champions, having beaten AC Milan 1-0 in the 2025 final. It was their third Coppa Italia title and first since 1974.
Delivery depends on the ticket type. Many tickets are mobile transfers or e-tickets. Always check the delivery details on the listing before buying.
Yes. 1BoxOffice gives you an alternative route when official allocations are sold out. Every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee.
The final is traditionally held at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, serving as a neutral venue. The stadium has a capacity of 72,698.
The winners earn a place in the following season's UEFA Europa League and an automatic berth in the Supercoppa Italiana.
If the winners have already qualified for the Champions League through their Serie A finish, the Europa League place passes to the next-highest-ranked club in the league table that has not already qualified for European competition.
Yes. The semi-finals are the only round played over two legs. All other rounds, including the final, are single-leg knockout ties.
Yes. Italian stadiums typically require a valid photo ID matching the name on the entry ticket. Make sure you bring identification that matches the booking details.
Juventus hold the record with 15 titles. They also hold the record for the most consecutive wins, with four in a row from 2014/15 to 2017/18.
Since 1958, the Coppa Italia holders have worn a tricolour cockade (coccarda) on their jersey the following season. It is the domestic cup equivalent of the Scudetto badge worn by Serie A champions.
The 2025/26 edition features 44 teams: 20 from Serie A, 20 from Serie B and 4 from Serie C. The competition has seven rounds in total.
The top eight Serie A clubs (based on the previous season's league finishing positions plus the defending Coppa Italia holders) enter at the round of 16 in December.
In theory, yes. Serie B and Serie C clubs enter the competition from the early rounds and can progress through the bracket. However, the one-legged knockout format and the late entry of top Serie A clubs make deep runs by lower-division sides uncommon.
The Stadio Olimpico has strict security policies. Small bags are generally permitted, but large backpacks and suitcases are not allowed. Check the venue's entry requirements in advance.
The Stadio Olimpico is in the Foro Italico area of Rome, accessible by tram (line 2), bus and a short walk from Flaminio metro station. International fans typically arrive via Fiumicino or Ciampino airports.
Yes. A 150% money-back guarantee covers every order placed through 1BoxOffice. If your tickets are not delivered as promised, you receive a full refund plus 50% as credit towards a future booking. For order support, email help@1boxoffice.com or visit the FAQ page.
All facts stated on this page are taken from official UEFA Coppa Italia records, the Lega Serie A historical archives, Guinness World Records, FourFourTwo's Coppa Italia winners guide, TNT Sports fixture listings, Inter Milan's official Coppa Italia bracket page, Football History tournament records and Statista's all-time title data. Every match result, every date and every historical record was verified against these sources.
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