Buy Hull City tickets for the 2026/27 season and be part of the club's first Premier League campaign in nine years. Oli McBurnie's stoppage-time winner against Middlesbrough at Wembley in May 2026 sent the Tigers back to the top flight, and every game at the MKM Stadium this season carries the weight of that wait. Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester United and a first ever Premier League meeting with Leeds United are all coming to East Yorkshire.
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Demand has transformed overnight. A ground that averaged 21,400 in the Championship now faces top-flight fixtures with a capacity of 25,586 and a fanbase that filled Wembley's Hull end to watch promotion sealed. When club channels sell through, verified resale listings on this page cover every home and away fixture, so you can compare prices and secure a seat for the matches that matter most.
Promotion changes everything about availability. Season ticket renewals surged through the summer, memberships that once guaranteed a seat now only guarantee a place in the queue, and the marquee fixtures will be sold out through club channels long before most supporters get a look. That is the price of the Premier League, and it is exactly the gap the secondary market exists to fill for supporters who missed the priority windows.
Resale listings come from season ticket holders and members who cannot make a given fixture, which means seats keep appearing for matches the club declared sold out weeks earlier. A supporter who cannot face a Tuesday night in December releases a seat that someone travelling from London or overseas gladly takes. That flow runs right up to matchday, and it works in both directions across the whole season.
It also restores choice. Rather than accepting a single returned seat wherever it happens to be, you can weigh a spot behind the goal against a halfway-line view in the West Stand, sit a family together rather than scattered, and decide what a Yorkshire derby is actually worth to you. For the standout games of Hull's season in a generation, that control matters.
Timing works in your favour too. Club sale windows open and close on dates that suit club operations rather than your diary, while resale availability runs continuously from fixture announcement to kick-off. If a work trip suddenly puts you in Yorkshire on a derby weekend, or your plans only firm up a fortnight out, the market meets you where you are. Sellers releasing seats keep supply moving in the other direction all season long.
1BoxOffice has operated as a verified secondary ticket marketplace since 2006, serving supporters across the UK, Europe and the Middle East. Every listing comes from a vetted seller and every order is protected, which matters most in a season where nearly every Hull home fixture will test the ground's capacity.
Here is what you get with every order:
Newly promoted clubs always see a demand spike, but Hull's situation stacks several forces on top of each other. A nine-year top-flight absence, a fairytale promotion nobody predicted and a fixture list full of clubs that rarely visit East Yorkshire make this the hardest season for a Hull seat in the club's history. The Championship run-in already showed what is coming, with the final home league matches drawing some of the largest crowds since the stadium opened its doors to league football.
These are the forces doing the work:
Add it up and the conclusion is simple. Fixtures that would have been walk-up purchases in the Championship are now sell-outs, promoted clubs historically post some of the highest home occupancy rates in the division, and the earlier you secure a seat, the better the choice and the price you will find.
Resale pricing at the MKM will follow the pattern every promoted club sees: a step up from Championship levels across the board, with sharp peaks for the marquee visits. Leeds, the big-six clubs and the first home fixture of the season will command the strongest prices, while midweek matches against mid-table opponents stay far more accessible.
Within the ground, the West Stand's upper tier carries a premium for its elevated central views, while the East Stand and the corners offer the more affordable routes in. Prices for the standout fixtures firm up as kick-off approaches, so early buyers consistently do better on both choice and cost.
Television scheduling adds a wrinkle worth knowing. Promoted clubs get heavy broadcast coverage early in the season, and once a fixture moves to a Friday night or Sunday afternoon slot, travelling neutrals and day-trippers enter the market alongside regulars. Buying before the broadcast picks are announced is one of the quieter ways to get ahead of the curve.
The ranges below reflect typical resale patterns for the 2026/27 season window:
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Premier League (standard fixtures) | £50 – £130 |
| Premier League (high-demand fixtures) | £100 – £300+ |
| Domestic cup (FA Cup and EFL Cup) | £25 – £80 |
| Hospitality / VIP | £150 – £500+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Yes. The club's own sales ladder puts season ticket holders and members first, and in the Premier League that ladder will consume almost everything for the fixtures people actually ask about. A membership buys priority windows and ballot entry, not a seat, and for the Leeds match or a champion's visit even long-standing members will miss out through the club route.
The secondary market removes the ladder. There is no annual fee before you can see availability, no ballot to lose and no hoping a general sale materialises. You open the fixture, compare the listed seats and buy the one that suits your budget and your plans. For supporters outside East Yorkshire, and for the overseas fans a Premier League club now attracts, it is the practical way in.
It is worth being clear about what memberships still do well: they build the purchase history that club away allocations and future season ticket queues reward. If you plan to follow Hull for years, a membership has value. If you want to be inside the MKM for a specific match this season, the resale market is the route that actually delivers it.
Groups feel the difference most sharply. Club sales rarely release blocks of adjacent seats once a fixture is in demand, whereas resale listings frequently cover pairs and small groups together. For a family marking the club's Premier League return or friends planning one big away-style day out at home, that decides whether you experience the match together or apart.
Hull's season ticket story under Acun Ilıcalı has been one of deliberate accessibility, with the owner keeping prices among the more affordable in the Championship and investing heavily in the matchday experience. Promotion tests that approach, because renewals after a Wembley win run close to total and the waiting pressure for new applicants has jumped accordingly.
The practical effect is that season ticket availability for 2026/27 tightened dramatically over the summer, and the seats that reach single-match sale shrink with every renewal. For anyone unable to commit to a full season, that pushes the realistic route for individual fixtures onto the resale market, particularly for the matches at the top of the demand curve.
There is also a longer game in play. Season ticket waiting pressure after a promotion tends to persist for years if the club stays up, which is exactly what happened at previous promoted clubs whose grounds sold out season after season. Supporters weighing whether to join the queue now or buy match by match should factor in that a successful season makes the queue longer, not shorter.
| Area | Typical Season Ticket Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| North Stand (part-shared with away supporters on matchdays) | £350 – £500 |
| East Stand | £350 – £550 |
| South Stand | £380 – £580 |
| West Stand (upper and lower) | £450 – £700+ |
Ranges are indicative of typical published tiers and may change season to season.
The MKM is a modern bowl with a continuous single tier and a second tier on the west side, which means sightlines are excellent from virtually everywhere. The choice is really about atmosphere, elevation and price.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| West Stand upper | Best view | High | The ground's only second tier, elevated over halfway with the full pattern of play visible |
| West Stand lower | Close-up central viewing | Mid to high | Pitchside along the main stand, near the dugouts and tunnel |
| South Stand | Atmosphere | Mid | Behind the goal where the most vocal home support gathers |
| East Stand | Value and families | Lower to mid | Runs the length of the pitch opposite the main stand, a popular family choice |
| North Stand (home sections) | Lower-priced seats | Lower | Behind the goal, partly allocated to visiting supporters on matchdays |
Away support has been one of Hull's genuine strengths through the Championship years, filling allocations across the division and turning the play-off semi-final at The Den into a home game by volume of noise. The Premier League fixture list now offers trips the club has not made in nearly a decade, and demand for every away allocation will comfortably exceed supply. Allocations sell through the club's loyalty and purchase-history system first, which for the standout trips means the resale market is the realistic route for anyone without accumulated credits.
The travel maths changes in the top flight too. Anfield, the Emirates and the Etihad replace midweek trips to familiar Championship grounds, and the derby at Elland Road gives travelling supporters the shortest and loudest away day of the season. Sunderland and the north-east fixtures revive journeys with real history behind them, while the London matches turn into full days out on the direct King's Cross line. When buying resale seats for away fixtures, always confirm the listing places you in the away section or a suitable neutral area, and never wear Hull colours in home stands.
| Detail | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Typical league allocation | Up to around 3,000 seats or 10% of capacity under Premier League rules, varying by ground |
| Pricing | Premier League away tickets have been capped at £30 in recent seasons; resale prices vary by fixture |
| Access via the club | Loyalty points and purchase history take priority, with the standout trips rarely reaching open sale |
| Cup allocations | FA Cup rules typically entitle visiting clubs to up to 15% of capacity, so cup away days offer more seats |
| Travel | Leeds is under 90 minutes away, Sheffield and the north-east grounds are comfortable day trips, and London fixtures run direct from Hull Paragon to King's Cross |
Different occasions call for different seats, and in a promotion season the gap between a derby and a routine fixture is wider than ever. The bowl design means there is no genuinely bad choice, so the decision comes down to what you want the day to feel like and what you want to spend.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | South Stand | The home end behind the goal, where the noise starts and the flags hang |
| Best view | West Stand upper, central blocks | The only elevated tier in the ground, looking down over halfway |
| Family-friendly | East Stand | Calm surroundings, easy access and good value along the touchline |
| Premium experience | West Stand hospitality | Lounge access, dining and padded seats around the halfway line |
| Lower-priced option | North Stand home sections or East Stand corners | The most accessible listings for standard fixtures |
The MKM Stadium has been Hull City's home since December 2002, when the club left Boothferry Park after 56 years for a purpose-built bowl beside West Park, a short walk from the city centre. Built for around £44 million and owned by Hull City Council, it opened as the KC Stadium, became the KCOM in 2016 and has carried the MKM name since 2021.
It is a genuinely well-designed ground. The continuous single tier wraps the pitch with the West Stand's second deck rising above the halfway line, there is not a restricted view in the house, and it was voted the country's finest football league stadium within four years of opening. The capacity of 25,586 makes it one of the Premier League's more intimate venues, which suits a fanbase that turned the Championship run-in into a wall of amber and black. Sitting anywhere in the bowl, you are close to the pitch and closer still to the noise.
Hull City share the ground with Hull FC, one of the city's two rugby league clubs, and the stadium has hosted international football and rugby as well as major concerts. That dual life is part of the city's identity: this is one of English sport's great rugby towns that has fallen back in love with its football club, and the two codes have shared the same turf here since 2003.
The ground also carries the club's memory. Boothferry Park's record crowd of 55,019 for an FA Cup tie against Manchester United in 1949 belongs to another era of terraces and another home, but the modern bowl has built its own catalogue of occasions, from Premier League survival fights to the Championship nights of the promotion run-in, when the MKM recorded its biggest league crowds since the move. The Premier League's return adds the next layer.
Matchdays build through West Park, with the stadium visible across the green from Anlaby Road. Hull Paragon Interchange, the city's combined rail and bus station, is roughly a twenty-minute walk away, and direct trains connect Hull with Leeds, Sheffield, York and London King's Cross. Driving is workable by Premier League standards, though matchday parking restrictions apply on surrounding streets and the parking areas fill early for high-demand fixtures.
The immediate area covers the essentials, with pubs along Anlaby Road and Walton Street filling from midday and the city centre's old town a longer but rewarding pre-match option. Plan the full visit through the MKM Stadium tickets page, which covers every event staged at the ground.
Once inside, the bowl design keeps the noise in, and the South Stand drives the atmosphere with the West Stand answering back on the big occasions. For block-by-block detail on every stand before choosing your seat, the MKM Stadium seating plan breaks the whole ground down.
Hull's hospitality offer centres on the West Stand, where lounges and boxes sit around the halfway line, and the club has invested visibly in the premium matchday under Acun Ilıcalı's ownership. Premier League football raises both the demand and the calibre of guest, and packages for the marquee fixtures will be booked out well in advance.
The West Stand's halfway-line position gives every package the ground's premium view, and the hospitality lounges have become part of how the club entertains the city's business community as much as its supporters. For visitors building a weekend around a fixture, pairing a premium seat with Hull's old town and marina makes for a genuinely good trip.
Typical options include:
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Lounge hospitality | Padded halfway-line seating with lounge access, food and drinks packages | £150 – £280 |
| Premium dining | Pre-match dining with matchday programme, premium seat and half-time refreshments | £200 – £350 |
| Executive boxes | Private box for groups with dining, dedicated service and balcony seating | £300 – £500+ per person |
Prices reflect typical resale and package ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Buying on 1BoxOffice takes a few minutes from start to finish. Here is the full process:
Step1
Find your fixture
Browse the home and away fixture lists on this page and open the match you want to attend. Every listing shows the stand, block and price before you commit.
Step2
Create an account or log in
New to 1BoxOffice? Take a minute to create an account so your order details, delivery address and purchase history stay in one place.
Step3
Select your seats
Compare available listings by stand and price. Check the seller notes on each listing for details such as home or away sections and aisle positions.
Step4
Review your order
Confirm the fixture date, kick-off time, seat details and total cost before payment. Televised fixtures can move dates, so double-check the latest schedule.
Step5
Complete your payment
Pay through the secure checkout. Every order is covered by the 150% money-back guarantee, so your purchase is protected from the moment you confirm.
Step6
Receive your confirmation
An order confirmation arrives by email with your purchase details and the expected delivery method for your tickets.
Step7
Get your tickets
Tickets arrive by the method shown on the listing, whether that is a mobile transfer, an e-ticket or a courier delivery ahead of the match.
Step8
Track your order
Use the track order page at any point to follow your delivery status right through to matchday.
That is the whole journey. Most orders complete in under five minutes, and the guarantee stands behind every one of them.
Every home game matters in a promotion season, but they will not sell at the same speed. The pattern from previous promoted clubs is consistent: the derby and the giants go first, the emotional bookends of the season follow, and the six-pointers surge late once the table takes shape. These are the fixture types worth securing months out rather than weeks:
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Leeds United at home | The first ever Premier League meeting between the Yorkshire rivals, and the most anticipated fixture at the MKM in years |
| Big-six visits | Arsenal arrive as champions, and Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United, Chelsea and Tottenham have not played league football in Hull since 2017 |
| The first home fixture of the season | The Premier League's return to the MKM after nine years is an occasion in itself, whoever the opponent is |
| Fellow promoted clubs and relegation rivals | Coventry, Ipswich, Sunderland and the sides around Hull in the table become six-pointers as the season develops |
| The final home game | If survival is on the line in May, this becomes the hottest ticket of the entire season overnight |
Delivery depends on how the seller holds the tickets and how the club issues them for that fixture. Hull, like most Premier League clubs, has moved substantially to digital ticketing, so mobile delivery dominates, while hospitality bookings and seasonal products still travel physically. The listing always states the method up front:
Always read the delivery notes on your chosen listing, and make sure your phone is charged if you are entering on a mobile ticket.
The MKM is an easy ground to attend by Premier League standards, but top-flight crowds change the rhythm of a matchday. Three things to know before you set off:
Turnstiles generally open around ninety minutes before kick-off, and sell-out crowds mean the concourses and approaches through West Park fill earlier than Championship regulars are used to. Aim to be at the ground forty-five minutes before kick-off for standard fixtures and a full hour for the marquee visits, which also leaves time for the walk from Paragon if you arrive by train.
Digital ticketing is standard, so have your ticket downloaded with screen brightness up before you reach the turnstile, as mobile signal drops in dense crowds. Carry photo ID, since stewards can ask to verify concession tickets or match names on hospitality bookings.
Only small bags are admitted, and anything larger risks refusal with no large-item storage at the ground. Travel light, leave luggage at your hotel or at Hull Paragon's facilities, and check the club's latest matchday guidance if you must bring more than a small bag. Standard prohibited items apply, including glass, cans and professional camera equipment.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Hull City Association Football Club |
| Founded | 1904 |
| Nickname | The Tigers |
| Stadium | MKM Stadium (25,586) |
| Head coach | Sergej Jakirović |
| Captain | Lewie Coyle |
| League | Premier League |
Hull City's story is one of English football's longest waits rewarded, a club founded in a rugby city in 1904 that took 104 years to reach the top division and has spent the two decades since swinging between its best days and its hardest. Until 2008 they held the unwanted distinction of being the largest English city never to have hosted top-flight football. The 2026 promotion adds the latest chapter to a history built on patience, local pride and the occasional unforgettable afternoon at Wembley.
The early Tigers established themselves quickly as a respectable Football League club without ever threatening the elite, and the 1930 cup semi-final remained the deepest run in the club's history for over eighty years. Playing in a city where rugby league commanded the crowds, the football club built its own loyal following that would prove remarkably durable through everything that followed.
The post-war decades gave Hull its first golden era. Raich Carter, one of England's finest inside forwards, drove the 1949 title as player-manager in front of enormous Boothferry Park crowds, and the 1960s brought the most celebrated strike pairing in the club's history as Chilton and Wagstaff filled the scoring charts. Top-flight football stayed just out of reach, a pattern that would define the club for another four decades.
The lows were real, with financial crises and fourth-tier football taking the club to the brink more than once, and the late 1990s brought genuine fear that professional football in the city might not survive at all. The recovery, once it came, was emphatic. Ian Ashbee captained the side out of the basement division, the new stadium gave the club a platform and back-to-back promotions followed under Peter Taylor.
Then came the afternoon that changed everything. In May 2008 local boy Windass, a 39-year-old playing for his hometown club, struck the Wembley volley against Bristol City that ended 104 years of waiting for top-flight football. Phil Brown's side stayed up in their first Premier League season, memorably sitting in the top half at Christmas, before falling in their second. The ceiling had been broken, and the club has measured itself against the top flight ever since.
The modern era compressed everything Hull City are into a single decade: a cup final that broke hearts, a first European campaign, two relegations, a third-tier title and two more Wembley wins. The Ilıcalı takeover in 2022 reset the club's relationship with its supporters, and the 2025/26 season delivered the payoff. A squad assembled under a transfer embargo the previous summer, written off by the underlying numbers all season, won the games that mattered and finished the job in stoppage time at Wembley.
Hull's heroes are measured in loyalty, goals and Wembley moments rather than medals, and the fanbase's memory for those who delivered runs long. The names below span a century of the club's history, from the Boothferry Park giants to the modern sell-on success stories, and the newest generation of heroes wrote their own chapter at Wembley in May.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Raich Carter | Inside forward, player-manager | One of England's great forwards chose Hull for the final act of his career and lifted the whole club with him. His 1949 title-winning side drew the largest crowds Boothferry Park ever saw. | Third Division North title as player-manager, 1948/49 |
| Chris Chilton | Striker | The most prolific scorer in the club's history and one half of its most celebrated partnership. His goals powered the 1966 title and a decade of near-misses at promotion. | Club record scorer with more than 190 league goals |
| Ken Wagstaff | Striker | The other half of the great 1960s pairing, adored for his finishing and his longevity in amber and black. Supporters of that generation still rank him the club's finest penalty-box player. | More than 170 goals across all competitions for the club |
| Ian Ashbee | Midfielder, captain | Captained Hull in all four divisions and led the climb from the fourth tier to the Premier League. No player better embodies the club's rise from its lowest point. | Skippered the club from the basement division to the top flight |
| Dean Windass | Striker | The Hull-born forward returned home to score the most important goal in the club's history, a Wembley volley that ended a 104-year wait for top-flight football. | 2008 play-off final winning goal against Bristol City |
| Andy Robertson | Left-back | Signed from Dundee United as an unknown and developed at Hull into one of the finest full-backs of his generation. His rise put the club's recruitment on the map. | Developed at Hull before winning the Champions League and Premier League elsewhere |
Hull's honours list reflects a club that has spent most of its life climbing rather than defending, with its silverware concentrated in the third tier and its biggest days measured in finals reached. Every count below is cross-referenced against club records and independent sources:
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| Third tier titles (Third Division North 1932/33 and 1948/49, Third Division 1965/66, League One 2020/21) | 4 |
| Championship play-off final wins (2008, 2016, 2026) | 3 |
| Championship runners-up | 2012/13 |
| FA Cup | Runners-up, 2014 |
Hull's rivalries are Yorkshire's, sharpened by geography and by how rarely the defining one has been played on equal terms. This season changes that.
The fixture Hull supporters care about most, and one history has kept apart at the top level: 2026/27 brings the first Premier League meetings between the clubs. Leeds' size and reach across Yorkshire has long given the rivalry a defiant edge from the Hull side, and recent Championship meetings drew some of the loudest MKM crowds of their seasons, including a 24,463 gate in January 2025. Two top-flight derbies in one campaign is exactly what promotion was for, and the home leg will be the season's fastest sellout.
The South Yorkshire clubs have been regular Championship rivals across two decades, with promotion races and relegation scraps giving the fixtures genuine bite. Hull's win over Sheffield United at the MKM in October 2025 helped launch the play-off push, a first home victory in that fixture since 2018 that supporters savoured accordingly. Both Sheffield clubs currently sit outside the top flight, so renewals wait on cup draws or another twist in the league map, but the away followings these fixtures generated tell you what they mean.
The Humber derby is the oldest rivalry of all, contested across the estuary since the earliest days of both clubs. League fortunes have kept the sides apart for most of the modern era, which has done nothing to soften feelings on either bank of the Humber whenever cup draws intervene.
Hull's only European campaign came in the 2014/15 Europa League after the FA Cup final appearance, and it ended in the play-off round against Belgium's Lokeren on away goals. A 2-1 defeat in Belgium and a 2-1 win at the KC left the tie level and Hull out at the final hurdle before the group stage, but the two nights remain the club's only taste of continental football and a fixture supporters still talk about. Any future European qualification would rank among the finest achievements in the club's history, which tells you where the current ceiling sits and why this Premier League season matters so much.
Few clubs have packed more turbulence into five seasons: four head coaches, a takeover, a final-day escape on goal difference and a Wembley promotion nobody saw coming. Read together, these campaigns explain why this season means so much at the MKM.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | A 19th-place Championship finish in the season everything changed off the pitch. Acun Ilıcalı's takeover completed in January 2022 with the club 19th, Shota Arveladze replaced Grant McCann days later, and survival was secured with room to spare. Keane Lewis-Potter's 13 goals led the scoring before his summer sale. |
| 2022/23 | A 15th-place finish across a season of transition. Arveladze was dismissed in September and former player Liam Rosenior arrived in November, tightening the defence and steadily improving results. The foundations of a promotion push were visible by spring even as the table stayed modest. |
| 2023/24 | A seventh-place finish that missed the play-offs by three points. Rosenior's side spent much of the season in contention and he earned a manager of the year nomination, yet a late fade cost the club and Rosenior his job in May. The decision split opinion among supporters and raised the stakes for what followed. |
| 2024/25 | Survival on goal difference after the hardest season of the era. Tim Walter's summer appointment unravelled by November with the club in the relegation zone, Rubén Sellés arrived from Reading in December, and a final-day draw at Portsmouth kept Hull up only because Luton lost. A transfer embargo compounded everything. |
| 2025/26 | Promotion from sixth place under Sergej Jakirović, appointed in the summer to a squad rebuilt from free transfers and loans. Oli McBurnie's 18 goals carried the attack, the play-off semi-final was won 2-0 on aggregate against Millwall, and McBurnie's stoppage-time goal beat Middlesbrough 1-0 at Wembley in front of 84,506. The club's underlying numbers ranked among the division's weakest all season, which made the achievement all the more remarkable. |
The promotion squad was built on free agents, loans and shrewd contract work under embargo conditions, and the summer of 2026 has been about adding Premier League quality to that core. The club broke its transfer record for Olympiacos goalkeeper Konstantinos Tzolakis, brought in Jack Butland, Matt Targett, Paddy McNair and Japan midfielder Hidemasa Morita on experience, and exercised the buy option on Ecuador midfielder Óscar Zambrano. Abdülkadir Ömür adds Turkish flair that the ownership connection makes fitting.
The spine that won promotion remains. Captain Lewie Coyle, a Hull lad who has led the club since its League One days, anchors the right side, Charlie Hughes and John Egan marshal the defence, and McBurnie leads the line with Mohamed Belloumi's return from injury adding pace around him. Whether that mix survives the step up is the question of Hull's season.
Pre-season told its own story about the club's new horizons, with a Turkish training camp bringing wins over Konyaspor and Çaykur Rizespor before European tests against Eintracht Frankfurt and Nice sharpened the squad for the top flight. Jakirović has kept the message consistent throughout: the identity that won promotion travels with the club into the Premier League.
Key players with approximate market values:
| No. | Player | Position | Value (£, approx) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 44 | Konstantinos Tzolakis | Goalkeeper | £11m |
| 12 | Dillon Phillips | Goalkeeper | £0.4m |
| 2 | Lewie Coyle | Right-back | £0.8m |
| 18 | Cody Drameh | Right-back | £2m |
| 4 | Charlie Hughes | Centre-back | £3.5m |
| 15 | John Egan | Centre-back | £0.6m |
| 6 | Semi Ajayi | Centre-back | £0.7m |
| 3 | Ryan Giles | Left-back | £2.4m |
| 8 | Eliot Matazo | Defensive midfielder | £1.7m |
| 27 | Regan Slater | Midfielder | £1.9m |
| 24 | Darko Gyabi | Midfielder | £1.7m |
| 25 | Matt Crooks | Attacking midfielder | £0.6m |
| 58 | Cathal McCarthy | Midfielder | £0.7m |
| 9 | Oli McBurnie | Striker | £4m |
| 10 | Mohamed Belloumi | Winger | £3.4m |
Values are approximate estimates from Transfermarkt and comparable football data sources and shift with form and the market. Butland, Targett, McNair, Morita, Zambrano and Ömür joined over the summer and are covered above; market listings for the newest arrivals settle as the season develops.
Verified resale listings remain available after club channels sell through, because season ticket holders and members who cannot attend release their seats. Compare the listings for your fixture, pick a stand and complete the secure checkout, with every order covered by the 150% money-back guarantee.
Visiting supporters are housed in the North Stand behind the goal, with allocations typically running to around 2,500 depending on the fixture. The views are unobstructed like everywhere else in the bowl, so check your block carefully when buying for a Hull home match to make sure you are in a home section.
Midweek fixtures against mid-table opponents and early-round cup ties carry the most accessible listings, often well under £80, particularly in the East Stand and North Stand home sections. Buying early consistently beats waiting, as prices for every fixture firm up in the final fortnight.
Delivery timing depends on the method stated on your listing, with mobile transfers and e-tickets typically arriving in the days before the fixture and courier deliveries dispatched in advance. Clubs sometimes issue digital tickets close to matchday for security reasons, which is normal and covered by your order protection.
For a first Premier League visit, many supporters think so, as it is the ground's only elevated tier and the central blocks give the clearest view of the whole pitch. If noise and atmosphere matter more, the South Stand behind the goal delivers that at a lower price.
Whichever fixture brings you to East Yorkshire in this landmark season, 1BoxOffice is the verified route in, backed by two decades in football ticketing since 2006 and a 150% money-back guarantee on every order. Find your match below and take your place among the amber and black.
Sources: Hull City AFC, the Premier League, the EFL, UEFA, Transfermarkt, BBC Sport, Sky Sports, ESPN and Wikipedia, used for cross-referencing squad, historical and official competition records.
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