Buy Japan World Cup 2026 tickets on 1BoxOffice and compare verified listings for Netherlands vs Japan, Tunisia vs Japan and Japan vs Sweden before choosing your preferred venue, category and delivery option. Japan arrive in Group F as one of Asia's most polished sides, paired with the Netherlands, Tunisia and Sweden across two American venues and one Mexican border city. Kaoru Mitoma's goal at Wembley on 31 March 2026 gave the Samurai Blue a 1-0 win over England and added a timely confidence boost before the tournament.
Get notified for upcoming events
Thousands trust 1BoxOffice
Hajime Moriyasu, in his eighth year as head coach, has built this squad on the lessons of Qatar 2022, where Japan beat Germany and Spain in the group stage before losing on penalties to Croatia in the round of 16. Their World Cup 2026 qualifying campaign was the most efficient in Asia: ten matches, seven wins, two draws, one defeat, 30 goals scored, three conceded, and qualification mathematically secured on 20 March 2025 with a 2-0 home win over Bahrain. The dressing room is calmer than it has been at any tournament since 2002.
Japan play Match 11 against the Netherlands at AT&T Stadium in Arlington on 14 June 2026, then travels to Estadio BBVA in Monterrey for the tournament's symbolic 1000th World Cup match against Tunisia on 20 June, before returning to Texas to face Sweden on 25 June. Every Japan World Cup 2026 ticket sold through 1BoxOffice carries a 150% money-back guarantee, with English and Arabic customer support and inventory verified before checkout.
Group F gives Japan a clear logistical structure. Two of three matches sit at AT& ;T Stadium, branded Dallas Stadium during the tournament under sponsor-neutrality rules, with the middle fixture in Monterrey just under 750 miles south. The first kick-off is mid-afternoon Texas time. The Tunisia match is a late local kick-off in Mexico, and the Sweden closer goes early evening back in Arlington.
| Date | Match | Kick-off (local) | Venue | City | Match number |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 June 2026 | Netherlands vs Japan | 15:00 | AT&T Stadium (Dallas Stadium) | Arlington, Texas | Match 11 |
| 20 June 2026 | Tunisia vs Japan | 22:00 | Estadio BBVA (Estadio Monterrey) | Guadalupe, Nuevo León | Match 36 |
| 25 June 2026 | Japan vs Sweden | 18:00 | AT&T Stadium (Dallas Stadium) | Arlington, Texas | Match 57 |
Match 36 at Monterrey carries an additional historical weight. Tournament organisers confirm it as the 1000th World Cup match in the men's competition, a number Japan and Tunisia will share regardless of the result. Demand for the Sweden closer is expected to peak if both sides arrive with three or four points, since this is the realistic last-eight permutation.
The Dutch are seeded among the second tier of European contenders and arrive under Ronald Koeman with a forward line built around Cody Gakpo and Memphis Depay, plus midfield options in Tijjani Reijnders and Frenkie de Jong. Their last World Cup meeting with Japan was a 1-0 group-stage win in South Africa 2010, and the only competitive history beyond that is a 2-2 friendly draw in 2013. The Netherlands World Cup 2026 tickets tend to draw the strongest neutral travel of the three, given the size of the orange diaspora in the Americas and the Dutch tradition of attacking football. Expect the opener to be the most attended of Japan's three group games.
Tunisia were the second African side to qualify for 2026 and travel under Sami Trabelsi with a defensively organised set-up that frustrated bigger sides through the CAF group stage. Their key faces include captain Aïssa Laïdouni and forward Hannibal Mejbri, and they will travel with the largest North African away following at the tournament, given the proximity of the Tunisian community in France and Italy. Japan have won both previous senior meetings: a 2-0 group win at the 2002 World Cup that Japan co-hosted, and a 2-0 friendly in the 2023 Kirin Cup. Buy Tunisia World Cup 2026 tickets early; Monterrey hospitality has the smallest allocation of any Japan venue.
The Swedes return to a World Cup after missing Qatar 2022, and the squad rebuild around Alexander Isak and Viktor Gyökeres has given them a genuine threat at centre-forward for the first time in a decade. Manager Jon Dahl Tomasson, the former Danish striker, leans on a 4-3-3 with Dejan Kulusevski as a creative right-sided eight. Sweden is likely to need a result against Japan in Match 57, which sets up the most consequential of the three group matches for both sides. Pre-tournament Sweden World Cup 2026 tickets are most actively purchased by Scandinavian buyers travelling east-coast routes through New York.
AT&T Stadium sits at the centre of Japan's tournament, with two of three group fixtures in Arlington. The Cowboys' home is the largest venue at the tournament after expansion, with a tournament-mode capacity above 80,000 and the trademark retractable roof that allows tournament organisers to manage the worst of June Texas heat. Branded Dallas Stadium during the World Cup under sponsor-neutrality rules, the venue hosts nine matches in total, including five group games and four knockout fixtures. DART rail does not extend to the stadium, so matchday access for international visitors usually means rideshare from downtown Dallas (about 30 minutes) or a car park reservation booked in advance. The fan zone is set up at AT&T Discovery District in downtown Dallas, with secondary screening at Klyde Warren Park. Check the listing notes and venue map carefully before choosing lower-bowl or upper-tier seats, since the stadium scale makes block position especially important.
Estadio BBVA is the most compact venue in the Japan trio, since the Steel Giant in Guadalupe holds about 53,500 in tournament configuration. Branded Estadio Monterrey for the World Cup, the stadium opened in 2015 and is widely regarded as one of the most aesthetically distinctive grounds at the tournament, with steel cladding designed to evoke the Cerro de la Silla mountain ridge that frames the venue. Match 36 against Tunisia is also designated as the 1000th men's World Cup match, which adds a memorabilia layer for collectors. Monterrey Metro line 2 connects to within walking distance of the stadium via the Y Griega station and a feeder bus, and downtown hotels are roughly 20 minutes by car. The average June temperature in Monterrey is 27 degrees, but the late local kick-off at 22:00 takes the worst heat off matchday. Travelling Japanese supporters typically route through Mexico City or fly directly into Monterrey International from Houston.
Japan World Cup 2026 tickets are sold across five tiers, in line with the rest of the tournament. The pricing below is indicative for resale market activity in late April 2026 and converted to GBP at prevailing rates. Group-stage matches typically settle below knockout pricing, although the Netherlands opener and the Sweden closer both attract premium uplift given likely qualification stakes.
| Category | Location | Typical features | Expected range for Japan group matches |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospitality | Premium clubs, suites, lounge access | Pre-match dining, separate entrances, padded seating, complimentary refreshments | Approximately GBP 2,200 to GBP 6,500 |
| Cat 1 | Centre-line lower bowl | Halfway-line sightlines, fastest entry, premium concourse | Approximately GBP 550 to GBP 1,400 |
| Cat 2 | Lower bowl behind goals or side ends | Strong sightlines, full atmosphere, mid-tier concourse | Approximately GBP 320 to GBP 780 |
| Cat 3 | Upper tier sides and corners | Elevated tactical view, mid-range pricing | Approximately GBP 180 to GBP 450 |
| Cat 4 | Upper tier behind goals, designated host-nation residents | Most affordable category, often standing-friendly fan ends | Approximately GBP 90 to GBP 240 |
Hospitality at AT&T Stadium and Estadio BBVA usually centres on premium club seating, suite access and in-stadium lounge packages. Buyers from MENA and the United Kingdom tend to book hospitality earlier than standard seats, since the all-inclusive format can simplify travel for groups, corporate guests and families. 1BoxOffice provides hospitality listings alongside standard inventory in a single basket, with a written guarantee on category and seating tier ahead of matchday.
Buying Japan World Cup 2026 tickets through 1BoxOffice takes eight steps from filtering listings to delivery. Each step is built around the same protections: verified inventory, written guarantees on seating, and direct support if anything changes between purchase and matchday.
Step1
Select your fixture plan
Choose between a single match (Netherlands, Tunisia or Sweden) or a multi-match Japan plan that covers two or all three group games.
Step2
Compare ticket listings
Filter listings by stand, block, row, quantity and total price. Premium hospitality and standard categories sit side by side, so do not just sort by lowest fare.
Step3
Check seat positioning
Use the venue map to verify your section. For AT&T Stadium, lower-tier seats between the 30-yard markers are the closest to the centre circle. For Estadio BBVA, the lateral grandstands have the strongest sightlines.
Step4
Confirm quantity and add to basket
Group ticket sets are listed together, so families or supporter groups can book adjacent seating in one transaction rather than several separate purchases.
Step5
Enter buyer details
Fill in your details carefully and create an account if you are a new user. The account helps you manage booking updates and delivery information.
Step6
Choose payment method
Pay in GBP, USD, EUR, AED, SAR or QAR. Payment is processed through encrypted gateways and supports major debit and credit cards plus Apple Pay and Google Pay.
Step7
Receive your booking confirmation
A confirmation email lands in your inbox within minutes, with a unique order reference and an outline of the delivery method shown on your listing.
Step8
Track your order
Use the track order page to follow progress until matchday. Delivery timing follows the listing notes and the tournament ticketing process, so keep checking your order status as matchday approaches.
Japan won AFC Group C in the third round of qualifying with three matchdays to spare. The campaign was the most balanced in the confederation: only one defeat, just three goals conceded across ten games, and a goal difference of plus 27. The 2-0 home win over Bahrain on 20 March 2025 secured qualification, making Japan the first non-host nation to confirm their place at the 2026 World Cup. Below is the full ten-match record from the third round.
| Date | Fixture | Result | Key detail |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 September 2024 | Japan vs China | 7-0 | Round 3 opener; Takefusa Kubo and Daichi Kamada scored, Tokyo crowd of 60,000 plus |
| 10 September 2024 | Bahrain vs Japan | 0-5 | Ayase Ueda and Hidemasa Morita both scored twice; Koki Ogawa added the fifth |
| 10 October 2024 | Saudi Arabia vs Japan | 0-2 | First competitive Saudi defeat under the new build-up regime |
| 15 October 2024 | Japan vs Australia | 1-1 | Japan's first dropped points; Saitama Stadium |
| 15 November 2024 | Indonesia vs Japan | 0-4 | Hubner own goal plus Minamino, Morita and Sugawara goals in Jakarta |
| 19 November 2024 | China vs Japan | 1-3 | Xiamen rematch; Hidemasa Morita anchored the midfield |
| 20 March 2025 | Japan vs Bahrain | 2-0 | Qualification clinched, first non-host nation through |
| 25 March 2025 | Japan vs Saudi Arabia | 0-0 | Heavily rotated post-qualification draw |
| 5 June 2025 | Australia vs Japan | 1-0 | Japan's only defeat of the campaign, Sydney |
| 10 June 2025 | Japan vs Indonesia | 6-0 | Daichi Kamada scored twice as Japan closed qualifying strongly |
The defining moments are the early steamroll of China and the discipline of the back four under pressure in Riyadh. The Bahrain qualification game itself was professional rather than memorable, which was the point: Moriyasu has built a side that wins quietly. Since clinching the spot, Japan have used qualifying dead rubbers and friendlies to test younger options, with the March 2026 friendlies away to Scotland and at Wembley confirming the first-choice spine for Group F.
Endo took the armband from Maya Yoshida after Qatar 2022 and has grown into one of the most reliable holding midfielders in Asia, despite a Liverpool career that has shifted between starter and squad rotation under successive managers. He is the man Moriyasu trusts to control the game in transition, drop in between the centre-backs, and set the press triggers. At 33, he will likely play his last World Cup at this tournament, and the captaincy carries the weight of a generation that first qualified for the 1998 finals when Endo was four years old. His tactical reading of the opposition's deepest progressive passer is one of Japan's most underrated assets.
Kubo is Japan's marquee creative player and the most expensive Japanese export of his generation, with a release clause reportedly set above €60m and a contract running to 2029. His La Liga tickets profile follows him into national-team duty: at Real Sociedad, he plays as a right-sided forward who tucks inside on the half turn, and Moriyasu uses him in the same role for Japan. Kubo missed part of the spring after a hamstring tear in mid-January 2026, but his recovery in time for the March friendlies was confirmed when he came off the bench against England at Wembley. He is the player most likely to define the Sweden closer if Group F goes to fine margins.
Mitoma scored the winner against England on 31 March 2026, the moment that announced this Japan side as ready for the tournament. The Brighton winger holds the record for the most Premier League goals by a Japanese player and pairs raw left-foot dribbling with the kind of cut-back delivery that has become Japan's most productive attacking pattern. He signed a four-year deal at the AMEX in October 2023, and his Premier League tickets profile has only grown since: in the 2025-26 season, he has been Brighton's most-fouled player by a clear margin, which tells you how often he gets into one-against-one situations. Watch him pinned to the touchline early, then drift inside in the second half.
Kamada arrives at his second World Cup off an FA Cup winner's medal at Crystal Palace, where he was part of the side that beat Manchester City in the May 2025 final. Kamada plays as Japan's left-sided eight, ahead of Endo, drifting into pockets between Mitoma and the opposition's right-sided centre-back. His passing range from half spaces, plus his late runs into the box, gives Japan a second creative line beyond Kubo on the right.
Tanaka offers the press-resistant midfield option that Moriyasu rotates with Hidemasa Morita depending on whether Japan want to control or counter. Leeds' promotion-and-survival cycle has tested him in both the Championship and Premier League, and he has come out the other side as a more aggressive ball-winner. His role in Japan is the connective tissue between Endo's screening and the front three, where Kubo and Mitoma look to attack one-on-one. He is calm in possession under pressure, which is the skill Moriyasu values most against the Dutch press.
Ueda is Japan's first-choice centre-forward, having moved past the Daizen Maeda alternative through the qualifying campaign. At Feyenoord, he has built a profile as the European-style nine: combination play, hold-up under physical centre-backs, late runs into the box. He is unlikely to score the most spectacular goals at this tournament, but he is the player whose work makes the rest of the front line function. Against Sweden's Gyökeres at the other end, Ueda's touch in the box could decide who advances.
Behind the established core sit a handful of younger players Moriyasu trusts in big moments. Goalkeeper Zion Suzuki, who plays his club football at Parma in Serie A, has displaced Daniel Schmidt as Japan's number one. Defender Koki Machino offers cover at right-back, while attacking midfielder Tatsuya Ito provides Mitoma's understudy on the left. Forward Mao Hosoya, briefly linked with several Premier League clubs, is the squad's youngest senior call-up at 23. Whether any of these break the starting eleven during the tournament will depend on rotation across the Tunisia game in Monterrey, the third match of three group fixtures within 12 days.
Moriyasu's Japan plays a 4-2-3-1 with the option to switch to a back three against tactically dominant European opposition, the same blueprint that beat Germany 2-1 and Spain 2-1 in Qatar. The press is selective rather than total: Japan trigger off the ball into the central pivot, forces the opposition wide, and traps with the full-back and the ball-side winger working as a pair. In possession, the build-up runs through Endo dropping between the two centre-backs, with Kamada and Tanaka rotating into half spaces ahead. Width comes almost exclusively from Mitoma and Kubo, since Japan's full-backs (Hiroki Ito and Junya Ito on either side) play a more conservative line than European peers, particularly against opponents with raw counter speed.
The tournament mentality has shifted since Russia 2018. Where the older generation framed each World Cup as a once-in-a-lifetime moment, this squad treats the round of 16 as a baseline and openly discusses the quarter-final ceiling. Moriyasu's contract runs to July 2026, so this tournament is also his final commission, and there is freedom in that. Expect Japan to play their best football against the highest-quality opposition. The Netherlands opener could be the more comfortable game tactically; Sweden's directness in transition is the more awkward stylistic match-up.
Japan's World Cup story spans seven previous appearances, all consecutive since the 1998 debut in France. The R16 ceiling has been reached four times (2002, 2010, 2018, 2022) and broken twice in heartbreaking style. The 2018 loss to Belgium in Rostov-on-Don, when Japan led 2-0 in the second half before conceding three, remains one of the most painful defeats in Asian football's tournament history. The 2022 penalty shoot-out loss to Croatia after a 1-1 draw was the closer: Japan had finished above Germany and Spain in their group, but could not break the Croatian back line in 120 minutes.
| Year | Host | Result | Defining moment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 | France | Group stage | Tournament debut; Masashi Nakayama's first World Cup goal for Japan against Jamaica |
| 2002 | South Korea and Japan | Round of 16 | Co-hosts; lost 1-0 to Turkey in Sendai |
| 2006 | Germany | Group stage | Zico era; 4-1 defeat to Brazil in Dortmund |
| 2010 | South Africa | Round of 16 | Lost 5-3 on penalties to Paraguay after a 0-0 draw |
| 2014 | Brazil | Group stage | Drawn group with Colombia, Greece and Ivory Coast; eliminated |
| 2018 | Russia | Round of 16 | 3-2 defeat to Belgium after leading 2-0 with 21 minutes remaining |
| 2022 | Qatar | Round of 16 | Beat Germany 2-1 and Spain 2-1 in group; lost 3-1 on penalties to Croatia after a 1-1 draw |
The pattern is consistent: Japan reach the second round with a squad significantly less individually talented than the title-winning sides, then exits narrowly to opponents who concede less to organisation and more to individual quality. Moriyasu's tournament intelligence has reduced the gap, and the 2022 group performances showed Japan can switch between high-block aggression and a low-block defensive set inside the same 90 minutes. The question for 2026 is whether they can win a knockout match outright in regulation, since that is the threshold the previous four tournaments have not crossed.
The squad's mood entering 2026 is more confident than at any previous World Cup. The 1-0 win over England at Wembley, England's first defeat to an Asian side, was less about the result and more about the manner: Japan controlled possession in the second half against a side coached by Thomas Tuchel and finished as the better team. The win came after Japan had also beaten Scotland, giving Moriyasu two useful European tests before squad selection. Both results form part of the spine of Moriyasu's pre-tournament narrative.
Group F's likely round of 32 opponents include the runners-up of Group H and the third-placed team from one of Groups A, B or C, depending on points permutations across the expanded 32-team knockout bracket. Tournament organisers have placed the Round of 32 fixture for Group F's winners at NRG Stadium in Houston on 30 June, with the Round of 16 tied to Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta on 5 July. Japa,n as Group F winners, would also avoid the heaviest pre-quarter draw in the most likely seeding paths.
The realistic title contenders this World Cup are the usual suspects: Argentina as defending champions, France with the deepest squad on paper, Brazil under their new managerial cycle, England under Tuchel, Spain as European champions, and Germany rebuilt under Julian Nagelsmann. Japan's bracket realism puts them in the second tier of contenders, but a quarter-final is no longer fanciful: their projected R16 opponent on a winners-of-F path is in the manageable category, and the quarter-final route only opens against an elite side from there. The final on 19 July at MetLife Stadium remains the structural goal of the tournament. For Japan to reach it, the team would need to break the R16 ceiling for the first time, which is the storyline Moriyasu's tactical work has spent eight years preparing.
Texas hosts two of Japan's three group games, so most travelling supporters will base themselves around Dallas, Arlington or nearby Fort Worth before the Netherlands and Sweden fixtures. Keep matchday planning tied to your ticket delivery status, stadium access route and entry gate rather than leaving transfers to the final hours. Monterrey adds the Mexico leg between the two Texas fixtures, so build in enough travel time before the Tunisia match and keep your mobile-ticket access ready before leaving for the stadium.
Japanese, UK and many EU passport holders normally use ESTA for the United States, while Mexico tourist-entry rules depend on nationality and travel route. Apply early, check passport validity against your own nationality and keep digital copies of travel approvals with your booking confirmation. Inter-venue travel between Arlington and Monterrey is usually easiest by short-haul flight, with extra time built in for border, airport and matchday security checks.
1BoxOffice has been a verified secondary marketplace for major football and concert tickets since the company launched in 2006. Every Japan World Cup 2026 listing carries the 150% money-back guarantee: if your ticket fails to admit you, or if the seats are materially different from what was sold, or if the event is cancelled outright, you receive 150% of what you paid. Inventory is checked against seller records before listings go live, which reduces duplicate-listing risk and gives buyers clearer expectations before checkout. Customers can pay in GBP, USD, EUR, AED, SAR or QAR, and English-language support is available around the clock, with Arabic-language support during MENA business hours.
Japan play three Group F matches across two countries. Match 11 against the Netherlands is on 14 June 2026 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. Match 36 against Tunisia is on 20 June at Estadio BBVA in Guadalupe, Mexico. Match 57 against Sweden is on 25 June, also at AT&T Stadium in Arlington.
Buy through 1BoxOffice in eight steps: pick the fixture, compare listings, check seat positioning, confirm quantity, enter buyer details, choose payment method, receive booking confirmation, then track your order. Every listing carries the 150% money-back guarantee on non-delivery, materially different seats or event cancellation.
Yes, Kaoru Mitoma is expected to start every Japan match, fitness permitting. The Brighton winger scored the only goal in Japan's 1-0 win over England at Wembley on 31 March 2026 and is one of the team's most important attacking players. Final 26-man squad confirmation is due in May 2026.
Indicative ranges for Japan group matches start around GBP 90 for upper-tier Cat 4 seats and rise to approximately GBP 6,500 for premium hospitality. Cat 1 and Cat 2 seats typically settle between GBP 320 and GBP 1,400, with Sweden closer in Match 57 carrying the largest premium given likely qualification stakes. Prices are seller-driven and refresh in real time.
Five tiers: Hospitality, Cat 1, Cat 2, Cat 3 and Cat 4. Hospitality includes lounge access, pre-match dining and padded seating. Cat 1 sits centrally in the lower bowl, Cat 2 covers the lower bowl behind goals, Cat 3 is the upper-tier sides, and Cat 4 is the upper tier behind goals or designated host-nation residents.
Yes. AT&T Stadium offers Silver and Gold suite tiers plus Founders Club restaurant access. Estadio BBVA offers Premium Lounge and Field Club packages, the latter with sideline access during pre-match warm-ups. Hospitality packages typically include pre-match dining, in-seat service and dedicated entrances, and are sold via the same checkout flow as standard tickets.
AT&T Stadium in Arlington holds 80,000 plus in tournament configuration after expansion, the largest of any United States World Cup venue. Estadio BBVA in Guadalupe holds approximately 53,500 in tournament mode, one of Mexico's most acoustically lively venues at the tournament.
Japanese, UK and most EU passport holders enter the United States under the Visa Waiver Programme via ESTA, applied for online at least 72 hours pre-travel. Mexico is visa-free for tourist stays up to 180 days for these passport holders. MENA passport holders should check both ESTA eligibility and Mexican visa rules separately, as requirements vary by nationality.
Tickets purchased through the tournament ticketing system are delivered as mobile tickets via the World Cup 2026 app. Your 1BoxOffice confirmation will show the delivery method and timing for the specific listing you purchased. Hospitality packages may include additional credentials, so review the delivery notes before travelling.
Yes. 1BoxOffice operates as a verified secondary marketplace, so missing out on the primary-sale ballot does not exclude you. All listings are confirmed inventory from sellers and supporters who held tickets but cannot attend, with a written guarantee on category, stand and seat tier ahead of matchday.
Families can attend, but child-entry rules can vary by venue, ticket category and hospitality package. Check the listing notes and venue rules before booking, especially for children, stroller policies and bag allowances. Family groups should choose seats with easier concourse access and allow extra time at security.
If your tickets fail to admit you to the venue, if your seats are materially different from what was advertised at sale, or if the event is cancelled and not rescheduled, 1BoxOffice refunds 150% of the purchase price. The guarantee applies automatically and is processed within 30 days of the issue being reported.
Eligible tickets can be transferred through the Ticket Transfer feature, and the new holder can use, re-transfer or list eligible tickets through the resale or exchange route where allowed. 1BoxOffice also provides a seller programme if your plans change. Always check the listing terms and transfer timing before assuming a ticket can be moved.
Bring the same passport you used at booking, plus your digital ticket loaded into the tournament app. Some venues may also spot-check identification at the gate to confirm the named holder, so keep your passport and order confirmation accessible.
For Japan group matches, the optimal booking window typically runs between 30 and 90 days before kick-off, when seller listings are widest, and pricing has stabilised. Inventory tightens noticeably inside the final 14 days, particularly in lower-bowl categories, and Match 57 against Sweden is expected to draw the heaviest late demand.
Yes. Multiple Japan group matches can be added to a single basket. Multi-match plans are commonly used by travelling supporters who want to follow Japan from Arlington to Monterrey and back, since the routing simplifies inter-venue logistics. Hospitality and standard category seats can be mixed across the three games inside one transaction.
1BoxOffice accepts GBP, USD, EUR, AED, SAR and QAR. Conversion rates are applied at checkout based on the prevailing market rate at the time of payment. Card processing supports Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Apple Pay and Google Pay. MENA-region buyers can also pay using local digital wallets in select markets.
Confirmed ticket orders are generally non-cancellable, in line with secondary-market practice for major sporting events. Travel-disruption cover should be arranged via separate insurance. The 150% money-back guarantee covers non-delivery and materially different seats but does not extend to buyer-side cancellations or routine schedule adjustments.
If tournament organisers postpone or reschedule a Japan fixture, your ticket transfers automatically to the new date. Customer service contacts buyers proactively with the revised match details. If the rearranged fixture cannot be attended, the 150% money-back guarantee applies in line with the cancellation clause of the buyer's terms.
Yes, family bookings are welcome, but the exact child-entry and bag rules should be checked against the listing and the venue guidance before travel. Choose seats with clear aisle access if you are attending with children, and allow more time for security checks. For broader booking questions visit the full FAQ.
Japan are one of 48 nations at the tournament. The full list of qualified teams and their dedicated booking pages is below.
Sources checked: AFC Round 3 results pages, Japan Football Association updates, Reuters match reports, tournament schedule and ticketing guidance, ESPN match centres, named club pages and 1BoxOffice seating pages. Information reviewed in April 2026.
Our benefits
We provide our customers with top-tier resources, infrastructure and support.
Join NowWe have been online helping fans for more than 20+ years.
We use high levels of data encryption here and do not share your data with any third party vendors!
All tickets are guaranteed to be delivered on time so you don’t miss the events!
Your tickets are guaranteed no matter what.
Providing your audience with a secure and reliable experience.
Ensuring clear communication and collaboration.
74
751+
965+
20+