Buy Everton tickets for the 2026/27 Premier League season and you are buying into the second chapter of the Hill Dickinson Stadium era. The move is no longer the story on its own. Last season answered the first question, whether Everton could feel like Everton away from Goodison Park, and the answer arrived in a record crowd of 52,585 for the Merseyside derby and an average league attendance above 52,000. The question for 2026/27 is sharper. David Moyes kept the club steady through a 13th-place first campaign at the new ground, and supporters now want to see the team climb the table rather than settle into it.
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That shift changes what buyers are shopping for. First-season curiosity has given way to fixture-led demand. The visits of champions Arsenal, the derby against Liverpool and the return of Frank Lampard with promoted Coventry City all carry their own weight, and a 52,769-capacity ground that sold out its season-ticket allocation leaves limited room for everyone else. 1BoxOffice gives you a buy-only marketplace where you can compare listings by section, price, quantity and delivery type, whether you are a lifelong Evertonian, a first-time visitor to the waterfront or a travelling supporter following the Toffees away from Liverpool.
Search behaviour around Everton is dominated by one word, and that word is resale. It makes sense. The club's season-ticket base fills most of Hill Dickinson before a single match goes on general sale, and the fixtures people most want to attend rarely reach an open sale window at all. When they do, general sale usually means a short window, a queue and a limited pool of returned or unallocated seats. For anyone outside the membership and loyalty structure, resale is not a fallback. It is the main road in.
The club operates its own resale platform for season-ticket members returning seats they cannot use, and that route works well for members with flexibility and patience. What it cannot offer is choice. Seats appear when they appear, in the sections where they happen to be, at face-value pricing that disappears within minutes for the highest-demand fixtures. A marketplace works differently. Listings from verified sellers sit side by side, so you can weigh a South Stand seat against a side-on view, a pair together against two singles and an early purchase against a late one.
General sale itself is worth understanding, because the phrase promises more than it delivers at a club this size. Everton announce on-sale dates fixture by fixture, members buy first through priority windows and whatever reaches open sale is the residue of that process, not a fresh allocation. For matches against promoted sides or in cup rounds the residue can be meaningful. For the derby, for Arsenal or for a Saturday afternoon against Manchester United, it is routinely nothing at all, and the on-sale date passes without a single open seat.
That comparison matters more at Everton than at most clubs right now. Demand no longer moves on opponent alone. It moves on the ground itself, on derby emotion and on the sense that this team may be about to improve. When a fixture starts tightening, the difference between a good seat and a compromise is usually decided by how many listings you could see before you chose. Buyers who compare early, read the listing notes and check whether seats are together consistently end up with better matchdays than buyers who wait for a club sale window that may never open.
The short answer is structure. 1BoxOffice has operated since 2006, works with verified sellers and backs every order with a 150% money-back guarantee. Football tickets should feel like a clear, protected purchase, and that matters most exactly where demand is highest, which at Everton means derbies, champions visiting and the fixtures that define a season.
The longer answer is that Everton FC tickets reward comparison. A still-new stadium means buyers are continuing to learn how sections differ, how sightlines compare and which parts of the bowl suit atmosphere, comfort or a clean football view. A marketplace that shows you that choice openly is more useful than any page that treats every seat as interchangeable, and the same comparison logic applies across the whole football tickets market, not just this club.
Everton's demand profile changed shape in 2025/26 and settled into something more durable for 2026/27. The novelty phase is over. What remains is a bigger, better-connected stadium that still sold out its season-ticket allocation, a fanbase that turned up above 52,000 per league match through a mid-table campaign and a fixture list with more genuine event days than most clubs outside the traditional top six.
Understanding what drives that demand helps you judge when to buy, because each force below behaves on its own timetable. Some tighten a market months out, others in the final week. These are the forces that fill the ground.
Put together, that is why waiting rarely helps at Everton any more. The fixtures you most want are the fixtures everyone else wants, and the supply behind them is thinner than the capacity suggests. The practical conclusion is simple: decide which two or three matchdays matter most to you early in the season, watch those markets from the moment fixtures are confirmed and treat everything else as flexible.
The honest starting point: matchday seats at Hill Dickinson typically run from around £50 for lower-demand league fixtures to £500 or more for the derby and premium experiences, with most standard purchases landing between £60 and £200. Where you fall inside that range is decided by five things: the opponent, the competition, the section, whether you need seats together and how late you are buying.
Opponent remains the largest single factor. A visit from Arsenal or Liverpool behaves like a different product from a midweek fixture against a promoted side, and resale pricing reflects that gap immediately. Section is the second factor. Central side-on positions and the front of the upper tiers carry a premium over corner and behind-goal blocks, while hospitality sits in its own tier entirely.
Cup football works differently and often in the buyer's favour. Third-round ties in either domestic cup are usually the most accessible fixtures of the season, with lower club pricing feeding through into lower resale ranges, and they remain a genuinely good route into the ground for first-time visitors. The exception is a glamour draw or a deep run, when cup pricing converges quickly with the league market, and anything that ends at an EFL Cup final becomes its own market entirely, which for a club still chasing its first League Cup would be the hottest Everton ticket in a generation.
Timing is the factor buyers control. Early comparison, when listings are plentiful, almost always beats late urgency, when only the extremes of the market remain. Treat the ranges below as typical resale bands rather than promises. A live marketplace moves with demand and availability.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Premier League, standard fixture | £50 – £130 |
| Premier League, high-demand fixture | £95 – £320+ |
| Merseyside derby | £130 – £500+ |
| Domestic cup tie | £40 – £150+ |
| Hospitality / VIP | £200 – £700+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Yes, and the route is the marketplace. Everton's own sales structure prioritises season-ticket members first, then paid members through priority windows, with general sale reserved for whatever remains, which for the highest-demand fixtures is often nothing. The club's membership tiers are worthwhile for supporters attending regularly, but they demand commitment before you know which matches you will actually want.
Plenty of buyers sit outside that structure for perfectly good reasons. Some attend once or twice a season. Some are visiting Liverpool for a specific weekend and building a trip around the match. Some are buying a gift and need a clean, dated purchase rather than a membership relationship. Some are international supporters for whom priority windows in UK morning hours are simply impractical.
The timing problem deserves its own mention. Priority windows open on club-announced dates, often weeks before a fixture, and they reward buyers who can plan their lives around an on-sale calendar. Anyone building a trip around flights, hotels and annual leave is working in the opposite direction, choosing the date first and finding the ticket second. The club structure cannot serve that buyer well, however good its intentions, because it was never designed to.
For all of them, a resale marketplace replaces the queue with a comparison. Instead of hoping a sale window opens and holds stock, you see what is actually available for the fixture you want, in the sections you would consider, at prices you can weigh against each other. The practical advice is unchanged: check the section, confirm seats are together if you need them together, read the listing notes and buy earlier rather than later for anything high-profile.
Season tickets tell you two things about the resale market before a ball is kicked. First, how much of the stadium is already committed: at Hill Dickinson, the answer is most of it, with the allocation sold out for a second consecutive season. Second, how the club itself values different parts of the ground, which explains why some resale seats carry a premium before the opponent is even factored in.
For 2026/27 the club raised most adult prices by an average of around £45, capped increases at £85 in premium areas and froze prices for under-11s and adults in the Family Area, a concession secured after pressure from the Fan Advisory Board. A Season Ticket+ membership tier was introduced at £50 alongside the core product. Renewals ran from April to May 2026, and demand comfortably held despite the rise, which is itself a signal about how tight open supply will be this season.
| Season Ticket Category | Typical Published Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Adult | £680 – £1,290 |
| Senior and young adult concessions | £500 – £980 |
| Junior categories | £125 – £560 |
| Family Area (adult and under-11) | Frozen at 2025/26 pricing |
| Premium and hospitality season options | Higher by package and inclusions |
Ranges are indicative of the club's published structure and vary by stand, tier and concession. They do not set resale pricing for individual matches, but they are a useful map of which parts of the ground the club itself prices highest. A seat the club prices at the top of its own structure will almost always carry a matching premium when it appears on the resale market, so the table doubles as a rough guide to relative value across the bowl.
A season of full houses has settled the early questions about the new ground. The South Stand has confirmed itself as the emotional home end, the side-on tiers have proven their worth for pure football viewing and the corner blocks have become the sensible route for value-focused buyers. Choosing well is now less about novelty and more about matching the seat to the day you want.
| Stand or Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Stand | Atmosphere | Mid to high | The single-tier home end and the loudest part of the ground, behind the goal Everton attack in the second half more often than not |
| East Stand (side-on) | All-round view | Mid to high | Central positions give the cleanest read of the pitch and the full sweep of the bowl |
| West Stand (side-on) | View with amenities | Mid to high | Houses the main premium and hospitality areas alongside standard side-on seating |
| North Stand | Balanced option | Low to mid | Behind the far goal, with the north-east corner blocks used for away supporters |
| Corner and upper-rear blocks | Value | Low | Lower entry point while keeping the full stadium experience |
| Family-focused sections | Calmer matchday | Low to mid | Measured atmosphere without losing connection to the game, with pricing protected by the club |
Everton's away support needs no introduction inside English football. It travels in numbers, it travels loudly and it makes away allocations one of the hardest tickets in the club's whole ecosystem. Club allocation for away league fixtures is distributed through a loyalty-led structure that rewards accumulated away attendance, which in practice puts most direct allocations out of reach for occasional travellers.
| Away-Ticket Factor | Why It Matters |
|---|---|
| Allocation size | Premier League away allocations are typically around 3,000, a fraction of the travelling demand Everton generate |
| Loyalty-led distribution | Club sales prioritise supporters with away-match history, so newer or occasional travellers rarely reach the front of the queue |
| Opponent profile | Anfield, Old Trafford, the Emirates and other marquee grounds tighten the market immediately |
| Travel timing | Weekend fixtures attract more demand than midweek trips, especially for longer journeys |
| Listing detail | Away, home and neutral sections carry different entry expectations, so read the section and notes on every listing before purchase |
The practical consequence is that away days are where the marketplace earns its keep most obviously. When the club allocation has gone to the loyalty list and the fixture is a ground you have always wanted to visit, comparing what verified sellers hold is the realistic route in. Check the section carefully on away listings above all else, because sitting in the correct area matters more away from home than anywhere else in football.
The short trip across Stanley Park to Anfield is the extreme case, an away derby where Everton's allocation could sell five times over and the surrounding market tightens the moment the fixture date is confirmed.
Trips to Old Trafford, the Emirates and the Etihad sit just behind it. These are marquee grounds where travelling Evertonians compete with general demand for the venue itself as well as the fixture, which is why away listings for those four trips move faster than any others on the calendar.
The right seat depends on what you want to remember afterwards. These are the honest trade-offs at Hill Dickinson as the ground enters its second full season.
| Your Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Atmosphere | South Stand | The established home end, and the part of the ground where the club's identity is loudest |
| Best view | Central East or West side-on sections | Cleanest angle for shape, movement and the full stadium |
| Family-friendly | Family-focused sections | Calmer setting, protected pricing and good facilities for younger supporters |
| Premium experience | West Stand hospitality | Lounge access, dining options and the most comfortable version of the matchday |
| Lower-priced option | Corner and upper-rear blocks | Full stadium experience at the most accessible entry point |
One honest note on trade-offs: at a ground where every stand is modern and sightlines are consistently good, the gap between the dearest and most affordable standard seat is smaller in experience than it is in price. That tends to reward value buyers here more than at older stadiums, where a low price often meant a pillar or a distant corner.
A stadium move for a club like Everton was never going to be merely practical. Goodison Park sat so deep in the club's identity that any replacement had to do more than function. Twelve months on, the verdict from full house after full house is that Bramley-Moore Dock has passed the first test. The bowl holds noise, the South Stand has become a genuine home end and the waterfront setting has given Everton a matchday backdrop no other Premier League club can match.
The ground itself is a 52,769-capacity single-bowl design on a Grade II listed dock, built at an estimated cost of around £750 million and opened for men's first-team football in 2025. Its record attendance, 52,585 for the derby against Liverpool in April 2026, arrived in its first season, and its average league crowd of more than 52,000 made it one of the country's most consistently full grounds from the day it opened.
Practicalities have settled too. Sandhills station handles the rail approach with matchday services and a short walk along the dock road, buses run dedicated matchday routes from the city centre and the walk from central Liverpool takes most visitors 30 to 40 minutes along the waterfront. Arriving early remains the sensible play, partly for the approach itself, which is one of the more striking walks in English football, and partly because a 52,000-plus crowd concentrates quickly in the final hour before kick-off.
If you are weighing sections for a visit, the Hill Dickinson Stadium seating plan shows the full layout, stand by stand and tier by tier. It is the quickest way to understand where the South Stand's noise concentrates, where the side-on premium sits and which corner blocks offer the value route in.
The surrounding area is part of the appeal and still developing. The stadium sits in the Ten Streets district north of the city centre, a stretch of docklands warehouses gradually filling with taprooms, venues and pre-match options, with the Titanic Hotel on the neighbouring Stanley Dock the most established landmark. Plenty of supporters still drink in the city centre and walk up, others stick to the fan zones and concourse bars at the ground itself, and the pre-match rhythm that took generations to settle at Goodison is visibly forming here match by match.
Goodison Park deserves its own word, because Everton have handled their old home in a way few relocating clubs manage. The Grand Old Lady was not abandoned. It is now the home of Everton Women, keeping first-team football at the ground that hosted the men's side from 1892 to 2025, along with a 1966 World Cup semi-final and an FA Cup final replay along the way. Matchdays at Goodison Park now mean the women's fixtures played there, and the club's decision to keep the ground alive has preserved a piece of football history rather than flattening it.
For everything beyond seating, from availability across the season to fixture-by-fixture demand, the Hill Dickinson Stadium tickets page covers the venue across all competitions staged there.
Hospitality at Hill Dickinson was designed into the building rather than bolted on, and one year of operation has sorted the offer into clear tiers. Premium demand rises steeply for the derby, for champions Arsenal and for any fixture that doubles as an occasion, so the top packages are often the first part of the market to tighten.
Compare the details carefully, because premium products vary widely by lounge, access level and exact seat position. A listing that says hospitality can mean anything from a padded seat with lounge access to a full dining experience with a pitch-view table, and the difference is worth hundreds of pounds. The price bands below are typical resale ranges for premium listings rather than the club's own package pricing.
| Package Type | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seat | Improved central location with wider seats and dedicated access | £200 – £300+ |
| Lounge package | Indoor hospitality space with food and drink options before and after the match | £260 – £450+ |
| Dining-led package | Meal-centred experience with premium seating included | £350 – £600+ |
| Top-end hospitality | Best-in-building lounges, suited to hosting and the highest-demand fixtures | £500 – £700+ |
Buying for Everton works best when you treat it as a decision about the whole day rather than just entry. The steps below keep the process clean, whether it is your first visit to the waterfront or your fiftieth.
Step1
Open the fixture page
Start on the page for the specific Everton match you want to attend, home or away, league or cup.
Step2
Create your account
Set up your details in advance so checkout is quick when you find the right listing. You can create an account in a couple of minutes.
Step3
Compare listings properly
Weigh section, quantity, seat position and total price against each other rather than anchoring on the first listing you see.
Step4
Check the ticket area
Confirm whether the listing is for a home section, the away section or a premium area, because entry expectations differ between them.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Delivery format, any restrictions and seat details all live in the notes. Thirty seconds here prevents most matchday surprises.
Step6
Confirm seats together
Buying for a pair or a group, make sure the listing clearly states the seats are adjacent before you commit.
Step7
Complete secure checkout
Pay through the secure payment flow, at which point your order is covered by the 150% money-back guarantee.
Step8
Follow your booking
Use track order after purchase to follow delivery through to matchday.
The care is worth it. At a ground this consistently full, the difference between a seat and the right seat is decided before checkout, not after it.
Not every Everton fixture behaves the same way. The matches below consistently move fastest, and in 2026/27 the list has a new entry with a storyline attached.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Everton vs Liverpool | The derby is the tightest market of the season, and the first Hill Dickinson edition set the stadium's attendance record |
| Everton vs Arsenal | The reigning champions travel with enormous neutral and international demand |
| Everton vs Manchester United | Historic pull and broad national interest keep this among the hardest home tickets every year |
| Everton vs Manchester City | High-profile opponent with consistent premium-market pressure |
| Everton vs Coventry City | Frank Lampard returns to the club he managed in 2022 and 2023, now leading the Championship winners, which gives a promoted-club visit unusual edge |
Delivery depends on the individual listing, so always check the notes rather than assuming one method applies to every ticket. Digital formats dominate at Hill Dickinson, and transfers close to kick-off are routine rather than exceptional, so a late purchase is not a reason to panic provided the listing states its method clearly.
Gates typically open well ahead of kick-off, and a 52,000-plus crowd concentrates quickly in the final hour. Arriving early gives you time for the dockside approach, the concourses and finding your section without rushing. The stadium's ticket office sits at the South Stand for club-sale queries, though marketplace orders are managed entirely online through your account rather than at a window.
Hill Dickinson runs digital-first entry, so a charged phone is essential if your ticket is mobile-delivered. Screenshots of moving barcodes will not scan, so make sure the live ticket sits in your wallet app or the relevant platform before you reach the turnstile. Keep your booking details accessible, follow any transfer instructions in the listing notes before you travel and carry photo ID for age-restricted or premium areas where it may be requested.
Travelling light is the easy option. Large bags face restrictions and searches at all Premier League grounds, security procedures can change match by match and fewer items always means smoother entry. If you are travelling with luggage, plan storage in the city centre before heading to the dock, because matchday facilities at the stadium are not built for suitcases.
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Full name | Everton Football Club |
| Founded | 1878 |
| Nickname | The Toffees |
| Stadium | Hill Dickinson Stadium (capacity 52,769) |
| Manager | David Moyes |
| Captain | Not yet announced for 2026/27 following Séamus Coleman's departure; James Tarkowski is vice-captain |
| League | Premier League |
Everton's history cannot be reduced to one modern cycle or one stadium move. This is one of the foundational clubs of English football, formed before league football existed and present at its creation. The nickname tells part of the story on its own. The Toffees traces back to the toffee shops of the old Everton district, Mother Noblett's among them, home of the Everton Mint, and a toffee lady still throws sweets to the crowd before home matches. Other names have attached themselves across the eras, The Blues for the royal blue shirts, the School of Science for the footballing style of the great early sides, the Dogs of War for the combative mid-1990s team and The People's Club, the phrase David Moyes used on his first day in charge in 2002 that stuck because it captured something true.
The 1892 move matters for more than trivia. Everton's departure from Anfield led directly to the founding of Liverpool FC by the landlord they left behind, which means the Merseyside derby is, at root, a family argument about a ground. Few rivalries anywhere in football have an origin story that neat.
Across nearly nine decades Goodison built the identity the club carries today: serious, historic and measured against the highest standards even in leaner years. Everton spent more seasons in the top flight than any other English club across that stretch, a run of continuity that became a point of pride in itself. The ground shaped the support as much as the support shaped the ground, packing four distinct stands tight to the pitch and producing an atmosphere that visiting players spoke about for decades. When supporters talk about carrying Goodison's intensity into the new stadium, that is the inheritance they mean.
The mid-1980s remain the reference point. For a stretch of three or four seasons Everton were arguably England's strongest side, and the 1985 team's blend of goalkeeping, midfield bite and attacking directness is still the standard every subsequent squad gets measured against. There is a lasting what-if attached too: the post-Heysel ban on English clubs kept that team out of the European Cup at its peak, a denial supporters of a certain age have never fully forgiven the era for.
Modern Everton often felt caught between memory and expectation. The challenge was never proving the club mattered. It was proving Everton could move forward in a way worthy of the history, and by the early 2020s that question had become genuinely uncomfortable. Two seasons of last-day survival, points deductions and constant noise above the pitch tested the support harder than anything since the 1990s, and the support answered by filling Goodison anyway. The ownership change and Moyes's return in January 2025 drew a line under the most unstable period in the club's modern life.
That is the story a 2026/27 buyer steps into. The move has been made and the ground has been filled. What remains is the football question, whether this squad can turn a stable club and a full stadium into a side that climbs, and that is exactly the kind of season that rewards being there.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dixie Dean | Forward | Dean remains the most mythic Everton figure because his scoring record still reads like a misprint. He defined the club's inter-war greatness and set a mark no English top-flight player has approached since. | 60 league goals in 1927/28, a record that still stands |
| Alan Ball | Midfielder | Ball brought World Cup pedigree and relentless drive to the great Catterick side. He was the kind of player who made the whole club feel bigger simply by wearing the shirt. | 1966 World Cup winner and 1970 league champion |
| Neville Southall | Goalkeeper | Southall combined extraordinary shot-stopping with remarkable longevity, anchoring the most successful team in the club's history and staying at the top for well over a decade. | Two league titles, two FA Cups and the 1985 Cup Winners' Cup |
| Graeme Sharp | Forward | Sharp supplied the goals that powered the Kendall era and delivered in the matches that mattered most, including some of the most replayed derby goals ever scored. His name still sits among the most loved in the club's attacking history. | Second-highest scorer in Everton history |
| Séamus Coleman | Defender | Coleman bridged modern Everton like no one else, representing loyalty and leadership through the club's hardest modern years and captaining the side into the new stadium before departing in 2026. | 17 years of service and more than 400 appearances |
| Howard Kendall | Manager | Kendall won more major trophies than any other Everton manager, building the mid-1980s side that stands as the club's modern peak. As a player he was also part of the celebrated Holy Trinity midfield. | Two league titles, the FA Cup and the 1985 Cup Winners' Cup as manager |
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| First Division / Premier League | 9 |
| FA Cup | 5 |
| European Cup Winners' Cup | 1 |
| Charity Shield / Community Shield | 9 |
| Second Division | 1 |
| League Cup | 0 |
Everton's rivalries are rooted in place and memory. Some are constant, some flare with circumstance, but all of them shape the ticket market around the fixtures they touch. Knowing which matches carry that extra charge is practical buying information, because rivalry fixtures behave differently from ordinary ones from the moment they are announced.
The Merseyside derby is the defining fixture, and its origin at Everton's own former ground gives it an intimacy most rivalries lack. The clubs share a city, a history and for decades shared supporters within single families, which is why the fixture's intensity carries less venom and more weight than most English derbies. Its first Hill Dickinson edition set the stadium's attendance record, and no Everton fixture will ever price or sell like this one.
Not a local rivalry but a heavyweight one, sharpened by decades of consequential meetings, the 1985 and 1995 FA Cup finals at Wembley among them, and by the long list of players and managers who have crossed between the clubs. Everton supporters still treat the fixture as one of the season's reference points, and the market treats it the same way.
A rivalry of eras rather than geography, with an edge forged in the ferocious meetings of the 1960s and 1970s when both clubs were at their strongest. It sits below the derby in intensity but comfortably above an ordinary fixture, with big travelling support in both directions giving it genuine matchday bite.
Everton's European history is real, the 1985 Cup Winners' Cup sits in the cabinet to prove it, but it never produced one repeated continental feud. The club's emotional map remains overwhelmingly domestic, drawn around Merseyside first and English football second, and a return to European competition is the ambition that would redraw it.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | A season spent wrestling with relegation danger under three different managers. Survival was secured late and mattered beyond the table, preserving both status and a sense of identity, but it exposed how far the club had drifted from its own standards. |
| 2022/23 | Turbulence continued and survival again went to the final day. The squad had quality and the support never wavered, but the club too often looked like it was living week to week rather than building anything forward. |
| 2023/24 | Points deductions for financial breaches turned a difficult season into a legal and sporting fight at once. Sean Dyche's side showed resilience to stay clear of the bottom three, though the campaign confirmed that structural change above the pitch was overdue. |
| 2024/25 | The Friedkin takeover in December and Moyes's return in January changed the club's direction inside two months. Form lifted sharply in the spring, the farewell to Goodison was handled with the weight it deserved and Everton entered the stadium move steadier than anyone expected a year earlier. |
| 2025/26 | The first Hill Dickinson season delivered full houses, an unbeaten start at the new ground and a record 52,585 derby crowd, but only 13th place and third-round exits in both cups. Beto led the scoring with nine league goals. The ground passed its test; the team's is still to come. |
The summer rebuild was targeted rather than sweeping: four midfield-and-forward additions in Merlin Röhl, Tyrique George, Hayden Hackney and Christian Nørgaard, two of them loan players made permanent after impressing last season, while Séamus Coleman, Idrissa Gueye and Tyler Onyango departed at the end of their contracts. The spine of Pickford, Branthwaite and Ndiaye stayed intact, which was the summer's quiet win. Shirt numbers for the new arrivals follow the club's confirmation. Values are approximate market estimates drawn from Transfermarkt and change with form and contracts.
| No. | Player | Position | Approx. Value (£) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jordan Pickford | Goalkeeper | £22m |
| 2 | Nathan Patterson | Defender | £8m |
| 6 | James Tarkowski | Defender | £6m |
| 15 | Jake O'Brien | Defender | £18m |
| 19 | Vitaliy Mykolenko | Defender | £20m |
| 32 | Jarrad Branthwaite | Defender | £50m |
| 37 | James Garner | Midfielder | £18m |
| 42 | Tim Iroegbunam | Midfielder | £15m |
| – | Christian Nørgaard | Midfielder | £8m |
| – | Hayden Hackney | Midfielder | £17m |
| 16 | Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall | Midfielder | £22m |
| – | Merlin Röhl | Midfielder | £20m |
| 7 | Dwight McNeil | Forward | £15m |
| 10 | Iliman Ndiaye | Forward | £28m |
| – | Tyrique George | Forward | £18m |
| 18 | Beto | Forward | £20m |
| 20 | Thierno Barry | Forward | £20m |
Verified sellers list seats they hold for a fixture, and you compare those listings by section, quantity, price and delivery format before choosing. Every completed order is covered by the 150% money-back guarantee, which is what separates a structured marketplace from informal resale.
The club's ticket office sits at the South Stand of Hill Dickinson Stadium and handles club-sale and season-ticket queries. Marketplace purchases never require a window visit, because your order, delivery and tracking are all managed online through your account.
Resale prices for standard league fixtures typically start around £50 and rise towards £130, while high-demand visitors push ranges to £320 or more and the Merseyside derby can pass £500. Section, seat grouping and how late you buy all move the final figure.
Mobile transfer is the most common format at Hill Dickinson, with PDF, postal and collection used on some listings. The listing notes state the exact method, so read them before purchase and make sure your phone is charged on matchday.
The name traces to the toffee shops of the old Everton district, including Mother Noblett's, home of the Everton Mint, and a toffee lady still throws sweets to the crowd before home matches. Other club nicknames include The Blues, the School of Science, the Dogs of War and The People's Club.
Everton in 2026/27 is a club with the hard part done and the interesting part beginning: a full new home, a settled manager and a squad built to climb. Compare Everton tickets across verified sellers on 1BoxOffice, a marketplace established in 2006 and backed by a 150% money-back guarantee, and be there while the new era finds its voice.
Sources: Everton Football Club website (evertonfc.com), Premier League (premierleague.com), UEFA, Transfermarkt and Wikipedia as an official cross-reference for historical records. All statistics and figures cited above have been cross-referenced against club publications and verified football data sources. Last reviewed: August 2026.
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