Buy Liverpool tickets for the 2026/27 season without an All Red membership, a credit balance or a place on a waiting list that has been closed to new applications for years. Every Liverpool home and away fixture is listed with the stand, the price band and the delivery method visible before you commit, so you can compare what is genuinely available and book in minutes.
Thousands trust 1BoxOffice
This is the start of something new at Anfield for the Reds. Andoni Iraola arrived on 4 June 2026 on a two-year deal after Arne Slot was dismissed five days earlier, a fortnight after a season that finished fifth on 60 points. The Reds are still in the Champions League, qualifying through the European Performance Spot after England finished among the top two associations in the UEFA coefficient rankings.
Liverpool FC tickets reach this marketplace from Liverpool FC season ticket holders and members who cannot attend. LFC tickets appear here when the club's own sales have already closed. That matters more at Anfield than almost anywhere, because Liverpool run only two member ticket sales a season, in July and November, with everything else a ballot.
Liverpool FC sell English Premier League home fixtures through All Red membership. Two sales a season cover the whole fixture list, one in July for matches to 31 December and one in November for the rest. Members with 13 or more home credits get a guaranteed ticket for every game in the sale. Everyone below that enters a ballot, while members with fewer than four credits are excluded from the seven biggest fixtures entirely.
There is one route into Anfield that requires no membership at all through club channels, though it is tiny: a Local General Sale of 500 balloted tickets per fixture, restricted to supporters with a registered postcode beginning with L. If you live anywhere else, that door is shut before you reach it.
The resale market sits outside the sequence entirely. Season ticket holders must now use their seat for at least 15 Premier League home games under the club's Every Seat, Every Game policy, where returning a seat through the Ticket Exchange counts as use. That pushes a steady flow of Anfield seats into circulation. For visitors planning a trip, our guide to buying Premier League tickets as a visitor covers the practical side.
1BoxOffice has been trading in live event tickets since 2006, longer than most sites now selling Liverpool FC tickets have existed. Liverpool FC tickets have been listed here since the club's Istanbul season. Orders are backed by a guarantee, sellers are verified before their listings go live and every transaction is tracked from purchase through to delivery.
The practical benefit is that you are not gambling on an anonymous listing. You can compare Liverpool tickets side by side across stands and price bands in one view, rather than refreshing a single club page and hoping something appears. For a fixture you have travelled for, that assurance is the difference between a weekend that works and one that does not.
Anfield holds 61,276 after the Anfield Road expansion completed in 2024, so the Reds have no room to grow it. The club has confirmed there are no plans to go further. Chairman Tom Werner put it plainly: the ground is the right size now, more or less. That fixes supply permanently against a support base that spans the planet.
Demand at Liverpool is not one pressure but several stacked together. Working out which apply to your fixture tells you how fast you need to move.
Liverpool ticket prices work differently from almost every other Premier League club. Understanding that is worth money. Liverpool abolished match categorisation in 2016 and replaced it with a twelve-tier structure based purely on where the seat is. A given seat costs the same for every Premier League home game, whether the visitors are Manchester United or a newly promoted side.
Adult face values run from £62.75 in Tier 1 of the Main Stand down to £40.25 in Tier 10 of the Kop, with Tier 12 in the Main Stand Upper at a flat £9 and the away section at Tier 11 priced at £30 for every age category. The Champions League price table is identical to the league one, tier for tier, which is unusual and worth knowing before you assume a European night costs more at face value.
What that means for the resale market is that the spread between fixtures comes entirely from demand rather than from club pricing. A Tier 10 Kop seat has the same face value for Everton as for Bournemouth, so the gap you see in listings is pure market.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Premier League (standard fixtures) | £55 – £250 |
| Premier League (derbies and top-six fixtures) | £110 – £525+ |
| Champions League (league phase) | £80 – £400+ |
| Champions League (knockout rounds) | £140 – £750+ |
| Domestic cup (FA Cup and Carabao Cup) | £30 – £180 |
| Liverpool hospitality tickets and Liverpool VIP tickets | £382 – £2,085 per person |
Liverpool ticket prices above reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
There are reliable ways to pay less on Liverpool match tickets. Cheap Liverpool tickets do exist if you know where to look. Anyone hunting cheap LFC tickets should target the Kop tiers 8 to 10 or upper Anfield Road, which carry the lowest face values in the ground and therefore the lowest resale floors. Cheap Liverpool tickets also surface around domestic cup ties, which draw smaller crowds than league weekends.
Timing matters as much as location. Last-minute Liverpool tickets cut both ways: listings for lower-demand fixtures usually soften in the fortnight before kick-off as sellers adjust, whereas the derbies get dearer as availability thins. Buying early on Liverpool vs Everton or Liverpool vs Manchester United and late on Liverpool vs Hull City or Liverpool vs Coventry City is the pattern that serves most budgets best.
Liverpool FC tickets for sale on the resale market require no All Red membership, no credit balance and no L postcode. This is the practical answer to the question most people arrive here asking. It is worth setting out exactly what the club's own system does and does not offer.
All Red replaced the old club membership branding in 2025 and runs in five tiers. Full costs £42.99 a season and Light £26.99, both with ticket sale access and Auto Cup Scheme eligibility. Junior starts at £20.99 with ticket access but no Auto Cup. Video at £4.99 a month and Essential at nothing carry no ticket access at all. Even the paid tiers buy you entry to a sale, not a seat.
The resale market removes every one of those conditions. You are buying a seat that has already been allocated and paid for, from a holder who cannot use it. Liverpool tickets for non members are therefore not a loophole but the ordinary route, particularly for anyone outside Merseyside. Our walkthrough on how to buy a Liverpool ticket without membership covers the club's system in detail.
Liverpool season ticket prices for 2026/27 run from £734.50 for an adult in Tier 10 of the Kop to £931.00 in Tier 1 of the Main Stand. Junior season tickets are £165 flat across every tier. That 3 per cent rise, roughly £1.42 a game, came after the club scrapped a planned three-season CPI-linked increase following protest and talks with the Supporters Board. A complete freeze is confirmed for 2027/28.
Liverpool season ticket prices are only half the story, because the list to get one is shut. The club has confirmed there are no plans to reopen it, publishing no figure for how many people are already on it or how long the wait runs. Anything you read quoting a number of years is guesswork rather than club data.
| Tier | Stand | Adult | Over 65 | Young Adult |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tier 1 | Main Stand | £931.00 | £698.25 | £465.50 |
| Tier 2 | Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand or Main Stand | £920.75 | £690.50 | £460.50 |
| Tier 4 | Anfield Road, Sir Kenny Dalglish or Main Stand | £894.00 | £670.50 | £447.00 |
| Tier 6 | Anfield Road or Main Stand | £820.00 | £615.00 | £410.00 |
| Tier 8 | The Kop | £782.75 | £587.00 | £391.50 |
| Tier 10 | The Kop | £734.50 | £550.75 | £367.25 |
The young adult concession now runs to age 24, raised from 21 for 2026/27, at half the adult price. For a wider view of how these schemes work across English football, read our guide to football season tickets.
Anfield has four stands and each one behaves differently. The Kop is the single-tier terrace-turned-stand behind the Walton Breck Road goal, named after the Spion Kop hill in the Second Boer War by an Echo sports editor in 1906 and roofed in 1928. The Main Stand runs to three tiers after its 2016 rebuild. The Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand has two. The Anfield Road End gained a new upper tier in 2024.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Kop, blocks 102 to 109 | Atmosphere and singing | Lower to mid | The heart of the ground, holding 12,850 since it became all-seater in 1994. Tiers 8 to 10 are the cheapest adult seats at Anfield. |
| Main Stand Lower, blocks L1 to L16 | Close to the action, side-on | Premium | Tier 1 and 2 pricing, the highest at the ground. Closest sightlines to the halfway line. |
| Main Stand Upper | Elevation and value | Lower | Includes the Tier 12 flat £9 allocation, the least expensive seat in the Premier League. |
| Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand | Balance of view and price | Mid | Two tiers, side-on opposite the Main Stand. Consistent mid-band pricing across tiers 2 to 4. |
| Anfield Road Upper | The clearest view of the game | Mid | Added in 2024 and the newest seating at the ground, with height behind the goal. |
| Anfield Road Lower, Young Adult Area | Supporters aged 17 to 24 | Lower | New for 2026/27 at a flat £25.75, exclusive to All Red members in that age bracket. |
Liverpool FC away tickets are allocated by credit balance rather than sold openly. 2026/27 brought the most significant change to that system in years. Multi-Year Loyalty replaced single-season credit counting with a rolling three-season window, tracked across eight separate balances covering league and cup, home and away.
The starting credit requirement varies by fixture depending on the allocation received, then steps down through the sales process until the match sells out. There is no fixed threshold to aim at. Liverpool away tickets and Liverpool FC away tickets alike cannot be listed on the Ticket Exchange and cannot be forwarded for domestic games, which removes the safety valve that exists for home fixtures.
| Away Fixture Detail | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Typical Premier League allocation | The league requires the home club to offer not less than 3,000 seats or ten per cent of capacity, whichever is lower. In practice Liverpool's allocation runs around 2,000 to 3,000 depending on the ground. |
| Price | Capped at £30 face value under the Premier League away ticket cap. |
| How applicants are ranked | By competition-specific credit balance under Multi-Year Loyalty, stepping down until sold out. European away needs a European away balance, not a league one. |
| Champions League allocation | UEFA regulations require five per cent of total stadium capacity in a dedicated segregated sector. |
| Forwarding | Domestic away tickets cannot be forwarded or exchanged. European away tickets can be forwarded to registered Friends and Family. |
Liverpool home tickets and away allocations behave completely differently, so it is worth knowing which you are chasing. Five away days shape the season more than the rest.
There is no single correct seat at Anfield, only the seat that fits what you came for. A first-timer bringing a child wants something entirely different from a supporter flying in from Oslo for the Merseyside derby. Work out your priority first, then let it choose the stand.
| Your Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | The Kop, lower blocks | Where the anthem starts and the noise builds. One of the most famous stands in world football and among the cheapest at Anfield. |
| Best view of the football | Main Stand Lower or Anfield Road Upper | Side-on at pitch level or elevated behind the goal, depending on whether you want detail or shape. |
| Family-friendly | Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand | Calmer than the Kop, with junior tickets at £9 and the sensory room in this stand. |
| Premium experience | A Main Stand or Anfield Road hospitality lounge | Dining, complimentary bar and padded seating. Sold as hospitality, so no membership or credits apply. |
| Lower-priced option | Kop Tier 10 or Main Stand Upper Tier 12 | £40.25 and £9 respectively at face value. Tier 12 is the cheapest seat at any Premier League ground. |
Anfield exists because of an argument about rent. John Houlding owned the ground and leased it to Everton; when relations broke down and Everton left for Goodison Park across Stanley Park in March 1892, Houlding was left with an empty stadium and founded a new club to fill it. Liverpool Football Club was born at the Sandon Hotel and played its first match that September. You can browse listings and layouts on the Anfield tickets page.
The ground holds 61,276 today after the Anfield Road expansion added roughly 7,000 seats in 2024, following the Main Stand rebuild of 2016. For a block-by-block view before you buy, the Anfield seating plan works as an Anfield seating chart showing how the four stands and their block codes break down.
The Liverpool FC ticket office and Supporter Services sit at the ground and handle collections, accessible bookings and enquiries rather than walk-up sales. Anyone searching for the Liverpool FC ticket office expecting a counter selling seats on the day will be disappointed, because Premier League home fixtures go to All Red members through two sales a season. The LFC ticket office online works the same way, which is why so many searches for the Liverpool football club ticket office end without a ticket.
Matchday routines are well established. General admission turnstiles open two hours before kick-off and hospitality three hours before, with the club advising arrival at least 90 minutes ahead. Entry is by digital NFC pass on a smartphone, downloaded before you arrive, with a maximum of four tickets per device. New passes are required for 2026/27 and last season's do not carry over. The ground is fully cashless.
Getting there rewards planning. Lime Street is the main rail gateway, two miles away, connected by the 917 express bus every ten minutes on matchdays at £2.30 for an adult single. Sandhills on the Merseyrail Northern Line is the shuttle bus interchange, running from two hours before kick-off with returns for 90 minutes after full time. There is no general paid parking at the ground and a residents-only scheme is enforced, so Merseyrail park and ride is the sensible option. A free supervised cycle hub operates at the top of Stanley Park car park.
Accessibility provision is among the strongest in the league. Anfield has up to 281 wheelchair spaces spread across all four stands, a sensory room in the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand with soundproof glass and unrestricted pitch views, two Changing Places facilities in the Kop and Main Stand Lower, complimentary audio descriptive commentary delivered to the seat for registered visually impaired supporters, plus accessibility stewards identifiable by blue bibs.
One local note worth knowing for the opening months of the season. Liverpool City Council approved a £4m upgrade of Walton Breck Road under the Anfield Regeneration Programme, with work starting in May 2026 and running roughly seven months. Resurfacing, new crossings and revised parking are all in scope, so approach routes may differ from what you remember.
Liverpool VIP tickets and hospitality packages moved to fixture-by-fixture dynamic pricing for 2026/27, which means the same lounge carries a different price for every match. Liverpool hospitality tickets require no membership and no credits, making them the one club-sold route open to anyone. Entry points across the season run from around £382 per person for a lower-demand fixture up to £2,085 for the Manchester United game.
The range splits between on-site lounges and off-site venues with a match ticket included. The Japan Airlines Lounge and The Beautiful Game sit in the Main Stand, the Founders Lounge in the Anfield Road middle tier, plus the two Carlsberg Dugout products on the Kop and Anfield Road concourses. The Sandon, the pub where the club was founded in 1892, plus the Isla Gladstone conservatory in Stanley Park both operate as off-site packages.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| The Sandon and The Isla Gladstone | Off-site dining at the club's 1892 founding pub or the Stanley Park conservatory, with a match ticket | £382 – £574 per person |
| The Boot Room Restaurant | Main Stand dining, museum entry and a hospitality ticket | £503 – £739 per person |
| The Carlsberg Dugout, Kop or Anfield Road | Concourse access three hours before kick-off, Main Stand middle tier seat, street food stalls, half-time refreshment, ex-player visit | £506 – £767 per person |
| The Beautiful Game and The Chemistry Lounge | Main Stand fine dining and premium elevated seating | £860 – £1,414 per person |
| Founders Lounge | Anfield Road middle tier, champagne on arrival, four-course menu, complimentary bar, former player visit | £965 – £1,953 per person |
| Japan Airlines Lounge | Main Stand, three-course menu and premium service | £1,043 – £2,085 per person |
For a wider view of what a package buys against a standard seat, read our overview of Premier League hospitality tickets.
Buy Liverpool tickets through a marketplace and it works differently from a club ballot. The sequence is worth understanding before you start. Nothing you do is irreversible until you confirm payment.
Step1
Find the fixture
Go to the Liverpool section on 1BoxOffice and select the match you want by date and competition. Each fixture shows available stands, rows and current pricing before you commit to a seat.
Step2
Create or log in to your account
Register at 1BoxOffice register if you are buying for the first time. Existing customers log in directly. An account is required to complete checkout and receive your ticket.
Step3
Select your seat
Filter by stand and price range. Kop tiers 8 to 10 and Main Stand Upper carry the lowest face values, while Main Stand Lower sits at the top of the scale. Home-end sections and hospitality-tier seats are listed separately.
Step4
Review before checkout
Confirm the stand is a home-supporter section rather than the Anfield Road away allocation, read the delivery method on the listing and verify the kick-off time against your travel plans. Premier League kick-off times can change after broadcast selections. If you are buying for a group, confirm the listing states the seats are adjacent.
Step5
Complete payment
All major credit and debit cards are accepted. The 150% money-back guarantee applies automatically to every order if the ticket fails to grant entry on matchday.
Step6
Track your order
Follow delivery status and manage your booking through track order. Digital tickets arrive in the 1BoxOffice app ahead of the match. Anfield runs on digital NFC passes, so download yours before travelling.
The single most common mistake when you buy Liverpool tickets is leaving it late on a fixture you already know you want. The derbies at Anfield thin out early. The listings that remain in the final week are rarely the ones you would have chosen a month before.
Liverpool tickets for sale on the resale market do not all move at the same speed. Not every home fixture behaves the same way. Knowing where your fixture sits tells you how much urgency to apply, because Liverpool tickets for sale on derby weekends behave nothing like the rest.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Liverpool vs Everton, the Merseyside derby of the two Merseyside clubs | The oldest top-flight derby in England and the direct consequence of the rent dispute that created Liverpool. More red cards than any other fixture in Premier League history at 23. |
| Liverpool vs Manchester United, the North West derby | 218 meetings and the two most decorated clubs in English football, with 69 trophies to 68. Both sets of supporters rate it above their own city derby. |
| Liverpool vs Manchester City | Dead level at 53 wins each with 53 draws. One of these two clubs won every Premier League title from 2017/18 to 2024/25. |
| Champions League nights | Liverpool return to the league phase with four home games. European nights at Anfield draw continental travel demand on top of domestic support. |
| Promoted and lower-demand visitors | Liverpool vs Coventry City, Liverpool vs Hull City and Liverpool vs Ipswich Town bring smaller travelling numbers, making them the most affordable way in and therefore the fastest-moving among value buyers. |
Liverpool vs Manchester United tickets are the hardest domestic seat at Anfield. The fixture deserves its own explanation because the demand is unlike anything else on the calendar. The rivalry predates football, rooted in the economic antagonism between two cities 35 miles apart and sharpened by the Manchester Ship Canal of 1894, which let Manchester merchants bypass the Port of Liverpool entirely. The clubs first met competitively three months later.
Across 218 competitive meetings United lead 85 wins to 72 with 61 draws, but the trophy count runs the other way at 69 to 68 in Liverpool's favour. Between them the two clubs hold 40 league titles, 21 FA Cups, 16 League Cups and nine European Cups. Recent meetings have been lopsided in both directions: Liverpool won 7-0 at Anfield in March 2023 and 5-0 at Old Trafford in October 2021.
Practically, this means two things for anyone buying. First, listings appear early and disappear within hours, so the window is measured in days rather than weeks. Second, prices for this single fixture sit above every other league game at Anfield, Merseyside derby included. Our feature on the North West derby covers the history behind the numbers.
Delivery method for Liverpool tickets depends on what the seller holds. Anfield runs entirely on digital NFC passes held on a smartphone, with no paper tickets and no print-at-home option through club channels.
Read the seller notes on your Liverpool listing before you assume a format. A hospitality package, a Main Stand seat and a Kop general admission ticket for the same fixture can all arrive by different routes.
General admission turnstiles open two hours before kick-off, hospitality three hours before, with the club advising arrival at least 90 minutes ahead. The Kop Bar opens three hours before kick-off with a 700 capacity on a first come, first served basis, which tells you how early regulars get there.
Arriving early matters more than usual this season because of the Walton Breck Road works, plus the fact that Anfield Road is no longer a through road with access routes varying by match. Stewards direct supporters and live updates run through the club's help account on matchdays.
Entry is by digital NFC pass, downloaded before you arrive rather than at the turnstile. New passes are required for 2026/27 and last season's will not work. Help desks operate around the stadium before kick-off for pass problems.
All children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or over, with unaccompanied under-16s refused entry. Identification may be requested, with entry refused if it cannot be produced or a parent cannot be contacted. Liverpool have also expanded their Fan Update identity verification programme for 2026/27 as an anti-touting measure.
Liverpool run one of the strictest bag policies in England. Only two bag types are permitted: small handheld bags no larger than A5, which the club defines precisely as 148.5mm by 210mm, plus clear Superstore carrier bags containing Superstore purchases only.
Larger bags are permitted only at the club's discretion for medication or medical equipment, with requests emailed at least 48 hours before the game. Bag drop operates at Christ Church from three hours before to one hour after the match, at £5 for standard bags and £10 for large luggage, card only. Prohibited items include laptops and tablets, large-bodied cameras, selfie sticks, drones, umbrellas, drink cartons, cans, flasks, bottles over 500ml, glass, baby buggies, knives, laser devices, smoke canisters, flares, air horns and musical instruments. Anfield is a no-smoking stadium including vapes.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Liverpool Football Club (Liverpool FC, LFC) |
| Founded | 3 June 1892, by John Houlding, after Everton left Anfield in a dispute over rent |
| Nickname | The Reds (the Mighty Reds) |
| Stadium | Anfield, Anfield Road, Liverpool L4 0TH (capacity 61,276) |
| Head coach | Andoni Iraola |
| Captain | Virgil van Dijk |
| League | Premier League (fifth in 2025/26, Champions League qualified) |
Liverpool FC are the most decorated English club in Europe and joint-most decorated at home. The whole thing began with a landlord falling out with his tenants. Everton played at Anfield first. When they left in 1892 over rent and politics, John Houlding founded a club to fill the ground he still owned.
The Spion Kop name carries weight beyond football. The battle it commemorates, fought in January 1900 in the Second Boer War, killed and wounded hundreds of British soldiers, many of them from Lancashire and Liverpool regiments. At its peak as a terrace the Kop held around 28,000, one of the largest single-tier stands anywhere, hosting its final all-standing match on 30 April 1994 before reopening as an all-seater holding 12,850.
The Shankly changes ran deeper than trophies for the Reds. He rebuilt Melwood, introduced the five-a-side method, founded the Boot Room where four future Liverpool managers learned their trade, then rebuilt the relationship between the team and the Kop. Paisley, promoted from that Boot Room, won 13 major trophies in nine years at a 58 per cent win rate. Fagan's 1984 European Cup was won on Roma's own ground, 1-1 after extra time and 4-2 on penalties.
Heysel changed everything. Fighting before the 1985 European Cup final caused a decaying perimeter wall to collapse, killing 39 people, 32 of them Italian. UEFA banned all English clubs from European competition indefinitely. Liverpool served an additional ban, returning only in 1991/92.
Hillsborough must be stated plainly. A crush in the Leppings Lane pens at an FA Cup semi-final killed 94 people on the day. Tony Bland died in 1993 and Andrew Devine in 2021, taking the toll to 97. The Taylor Report found the main cause was a failure of police control. The Hillsborough Independent Panel confirmed in 2012 that no Liverpool supporter was responsible and that 164 police statements had been altered. The 2016 inquests returned verdicts of unlawful killing and found that supporter behaviour did not contribute.
Istanbul remains the defining night of the modern era. Three goals down at half-time to AC Milan, Liverpool scored through Gerrard, Smicer and Alonso in six second-half minutes, Jerzy Dudek made a double save from Shevchenko in the 117th minute and then two more in the shootout. It was a fifth European Cup, earning permanent possession of the trophy.
The gap between 2024/25 and 2025/26 is the sharpest in recent Reds history. A title-winning side on 84 points fell to 60 the following year despite roughly £446m of summer spending. Isak broke his leg, Leoni tore a cruciate on debut and Salah, who left on a free at the end of June 2026 after nine years and 257 goals, regressed. Iraola inherits a squad still carrying that investment, plus a Champions League campaign earned through England's coefficient rather than the league table.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ian Callaghan | Midfielder and winger, 1958 to 1978 | The club record appearance holder, plus the only man to play through the entire arc from Shankly's Second Division side to the European Cup era. He also won a World Cup medal with England in 1966. | 857 appearances, 68 goals. Five league titles, two European Cups, two FA Cups and two UEFA Cups. |
| Steven Gerrard | Midfielder and captain, 1998 to 2015 | Captain from 2003 and the player who dragged Liverpool through the barren league years. He scored in the 2005 Champions League final, the 2006 FA Cup final, the 2001 UEFA Cup final and the 2003 League Cup final. | 710 appearances, 186 goals. The 2005 Champions League, the 2001 treble and the 2006 FA Cup. |
| Kenny Dalglish | Forward, then player-manager, 1977 to 1990 | King Kenny scored the winner in the 1978 European Cup final, then as player-manager won the club's first Double in 1986 aged 35. He led the club through Hillsborough and its aftermath. | 515 appearances, 172 goals as a player. Three league titles, two FA Cups and four Charity Shields as manager. |
| Ian Rush | Striker, 1980 to 1996 | The club record goalscorer across two spells, with a scoring record in Merseyside derbies that Everton supporters still find painful. His 47 goals in 1983/84 remain a club single-season record. | 660 appearances, 346 goals. Five league titles, three FA Cups, five League Cups and two European Cups. |
| Bill Shankly | Manager, 1959 to 1974 | He rebuilt the club from the Second Division upwards, changed the kit to all red, founded the Boot Room and hung the This Is Anfield sign. Everything modern about the club traces to him. | 783 matches, 407 wins. Three league titles, two FA Cups and the 1973 UEFA Cup. |
| Bob Paisley | Manager, 1974 to 1983 | Promoted from the Boot Room and the most decorated English manager of his era. He was the first man to win the European Cup three times as a manager. | 535 matches at a 58 per cent win rate. Six league titles and three European Cups in nine years. |
| Billy Liddell | Winger and forward, 1938 to 1961 | So dominant through the lean post-war years that the team was nicknamed Liddellpool. He was Liverpool's leading league scorer in eight of nine seasons from 1949/50, having served as an RAF navigator during the war. | 534 appearances, 228 goals. |
| Graeme Souness | Midfielder and captain, 1978 to 1984 | Captain of the treble-winning side of 1983/84 and the enforcer at the centre of the Paisley and Fagan teams. He later returned as manager. | 359 appearances, 55 goals. Five league titles, three European Cups and four League Cups. |
| Jamie Carragher | Defender, 1996 to 2013 | Second in the club's all-time appearance list and holder of the club record for European appearances. A local defender who played through both the barren years and Istanbul. | 737 appearances and a club record 150 European games. The 2005 Champions League, two FA Cups and three League Cups. |
| Mohamed Salah | Forward, 2017 to 2026 | Third in the club's all-time scoring list and the most productive forward of the modern era, holding the club record for European goals. He left on a free at the end of June 2026 after nine seasons. | 442 appearances, 257 goals, including a club record 53 in Europe. Two league titles and the 2019 Champions League. |
| Virgil van Dijk | Centre-back and captain, 2018 to present | The £75m signing that turned a good Liverpool side into a winning one, plus captain since 2023. He scored the 118th-minute winner in the 2024 League Cup final and remains captain under Iraola. | 374 appearances, 36 goals. The 2019 Champions League, two league titles, the 2022 FA Cup and two League Cups. |
| Jurgen Klopp | Manager, 2015 to 2024 | He rebuilt the club into a European force and ended a 30-year wait for the league title, winning it on 99 points. His 97-point season in 2018/19 without the title is the finest runners-up campaign in English history. | Eight trophies including the 2019 Champions League and the 2019/20 Premier League. |
Liverpool FC hold more European Cups and more League Cups than any other English club, sharing the record for league titles with Manchester United on twenty each. The trophy total across all competitions stands at 69, one clear of United.
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| League Championship (First Division and Premier League) | 20 (joint English record) |
| European Cup / UEFA Champions League | 6 (an English record: 1977, 1978, 1981, 1984, 2005, 2019) |
| League Cup (EFL Cup) | 10 (an English record) |
| FA Cup | 8 |
| FA Community Shield (formerly Charity Shield) | 16 |
| UEFA Cup / Europa League | 3 (1973, 1976, 2001) |
| UEFA Super Cup | 4 (1977, 2001, 2005, 2019) |
| Club World Cup | 1 (2019) |
The Liverpool FC rivalries are unusually deep because the club has been at or near the top for most of its existence. One is local and rooted in the club's own founding, one is national and the defining fixture in England. The European ones were forged in finals.
The Merseyside derby exists because the Reds exist. Everton were Anfield's tenants until the rent dispute of 1892 drove them across Stanley Park to Goodison Park, leaving John Houlding to found a new club in the ground he owned. The grounds sat less than a mile apart for 130 years until Everton moved to Bramley-Moore Dock.
The North West derby is English football's defining fixture, contested by the two most decorated clubs in the country and rooted in economic antagonism that predates either of them.
Not a historic rivalry but the defining axis of the last decade, plus the closest head-to-head record Liverpool have with any major club.
Liverpool's most-played European opponent and the club that has ended more of their campaigns than any other. Three European Cup finals, one won and two lost.
A rivalry of exactly two nights, both among the most famous finals in the competition's history.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | Second on 92 points, a single point behind Manchester City on the final day, in a season that came within two matches of an unprecedented quadruple. Won both domestic cups against Chelsea, each on penalties after goalless draws, then lost the Champions League final 1-0 to Real Madrid in Paris. |
| 2022/23 | Fifth on 67 points, missing the Champions League places. Won the Community Shield 3-1 against Manchester City in July. Out of the FA Cup at Brighton in the fourth round and the League Cup at Manchester City, then eliminated 6-2 on aggregate by Real Madrid in the last sixteen. |
| 2023/24 | Third on 82 points in Jurgen Klopp's final season. Won the League Cup 1-0 after extra time against Chelsea through Virgil van Dijk's 118th-minute header. Lost an FA Cup quarter-final at Manchester United after extra time and went out of the Europa League to Atalanta at the same stage. |
| 2024/25 | Champions on 84 points in Arne Slot's first season, a 20th league title that drew Liverpool level with Manchester United. Lost the League Cup final 2-1 to Newcastle United, went out of the FA Cup at home to Plymouth Argyle in the fourth round, then lost to Paris Saint-Germain on penalties in the Champions League last sixteen. |
| 2025/26 | Fifth on 60 points, a fall of 24 points from the title-winning campaign despite roughly £446m of summer spending. Runners-up in the Community Shield on penalties to Crystal Palace, out of the FA Cup at the quarter-final stage to Manchester City and the Carabao Cup in the fourth round to Crystal Palace. Topped the Champions League league phase, beat Galatasaray in the last sixteen and lost 4-0 on aggregate to Paris Saint-Germain in the quarter-finals. |
Andoni Iraola inherits a Liverpool FC squad shaped by two enormous windows. Summer 2025 brought Florian Wirtz, Alexander Isak, Hugo Ekitike, Jeremie Frimpong, Milos Kerkez, Giovanni Leoni and Giorgi Mamardashvili for roughly £446m. Summer 2026 was quieter in spending but dramatic in departures: Mohamed Salah, Ibrahima Konate and Andy Robertson all left on free transfers, while Jeremy Jacquet arrived from Rennes and Victor Munoz from Osasuna. Values below are approximate market estimates rather than transfer fees, while squad numbers remain provisional.
| No. | Player | Position | Value (£) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alisson Becker | Goalkeeper | 14.3m |
| 25 | Giorgi Mamardashvili | Goalkeeper | 21.6m |
| 4 | Virgil van Dijk | Defender | 11.9m |
| 2 | Joe Gomez | Defender | 9.8m |
| 5 | Jeremy Jacquet | Defender | 13.1m |
| 6 | Milos Kerkez | Defender | 41.4m |
| 12 | Conor Bradley | Defender | 23.2m |
| 15 | Giovanni Leoni | Defender | 13.2m |
| 21 | Kostas Tsimikas | Defender | 9.7m |
| 30 | Jeremie Frimpong | Defender | 45.7m |
| 3 | Wataru Endo | Midfielder | 4.6m |
| 7 | Florian Wirtz | Midfielder | 112.7m |
| 8 | Dominik Szoboszlai | Midfielder | 95.5m |
| 10 | Alexis Mac Allister | Midfielder | 70.2m |
| 17 | Curtis Jones | Midfielder | 31.9m |
| 19 | Harvey Elliott | Midfielder | 28.2m |
| 38 | Ryan Gravenberch | Midfielder | 73.8m |
| 9 | Alexander Isak | Forward | 100.8m |
| 18 | Cody Gakpo | Forward | 84.5m |
| 22 | Hugo Ekitike | Forward | 77.1m |
| 14 | Federico Chiesa | Forward | 17.0m |
| 73 | Rio Ngumoha | Forward | 9.4m |
The number 20 shirt is not listed and will not be. Liverpool retired it across the men's team, the women's team and every academy age group on 12 July 2025 in memory of Diogo Jota, the first time in the club's history that any number has been withdrawn.
Pick the fixture, filter by stand and price band, then complete checkout with a registered account. Liverpool FC tickets listed here are seats the club has already issued, so you need no All Red membership, no credit balance and no L postcode.
Liverpool ticket prices set by the club run from £62.75 in Tier 1 of the Main Stand down to £40.25 in Tier 10 of the Kop, with a flat £9 allocation in Main Stand Upper. The same seat costs the same for every league game because Liverpool abolished match categories in 2016.
Anyone hunting cheap Liverpool FC tickets or cheap LFC tickets should target Kop tiers 8 to 10 or upper Anfield Road, which carry the lowest face values and therefore the lowest resale floors. Carabao Cup and FA Cup ties draw smaller crowds and are the next most affordable route in.
Yes, on the resale market. Through club channels the only route without All Red membership is a Local General Sale of 500 balloted tickets per fixture, restricted to supporters with a registered L postcode.
Last-minute Liverpool tickets depend entirely on the fixture. Lower-demand games such as Liverpool vs Hull City often soften in the final fortnight as sellers adjust, while the Merseyside derby gets dearer as availability thins.
On a verified marketplace, yes. Sellers are vetted before listings go live, payment is processed securely and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee if the ticket fails to grant entry on matchday.
Through the club you need a credit balance in the right competition under the Multi-Year Loyalty system, where the requirement steps down through the sales process until the match sells out. Liverpool FC away tickets cannot be forwarded or exchanged for domestic games, so the resale market is the realistic alternative.
Visiting supporters are housed in the lower tier of the Anfield Road Stand, adjacent to the Main Stand corner, entering via entrances Q and R. Rail seating for licensed safe standing is installed in rows 6 to 35 of that section.
At Anfield on Anfield Road, Liverpool L4 0TH, which has been the club's home since its foundation in 1892. The ground holds 61,276 after the Anfield Road expansion completed in 2024.
The fixture list at the top of this page shows the next Liverpool game with its date, competition and current listings. Premier League kick-off times move regularly after broadcast selections, so confirm against the listing rather than the originally published date.
The four stands are the Kop, the Main Stand, the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand and the Anfield Road Stand. The Kop takes its name from the Spion Kop hill in the Second Boer War, coined by a Liverpool Echo sports editor in 1906.
General admission turnstiles open two hours before kick-off and hospitality three hours before, with the club advising arrival at least 90 minutes ahead. The Kop Bar opens three hours before on a first come, first served basis with a 700 capacity.
The Kop carries the atmosphere on nights like Liverpool vs Everton, while Main Stand Lower and Anfield Road Upper give the clearest read of the game. Consult the Anfield seating plan before buying, because the twelve pricing tiers cut across stands rather than following them.
Only bags no larger than A5, which Liverpool define as 148.5mm by 210mm, plus clear Superstore carrier bags containing Superstore purchases. Bag drop operates at Christ Church at £5 for standard bags and £10 for large luggage, card only.
It varies by product and by fixture, because Liverpool moved to dynamic hospitality pricing for 2026/27. Off-site packages at The Sandon and The Isla Gladstone start around £382 per person, while the Japan Airlines Lounge in the Main Stand runs to £2,085 for the marquee games.
Liverpool season ticket prices run from £734.50 for an adult in Tier 10 of the Kop to £931.00 in Tier 1 of the Main Stand for 2026/27. Junior season tickets are £165 flat across every tier.
No. Liverpool closed the list to new applications and have confirmed there are no plans to reopen it, so existing applicants can check their position but nobody new can join. The club publishes no figure for how many are waiting or how long it takes.
Liverpool qualified for 2026/27 through the European Performance Spot after England finished among the top two associations in the UEFA coefficient rankings. Home European games go to Auto Cup Scheme members and All Red sales, with the club pricing them identically to league fixtures tier for tier.
It is one of the two hardest domestic seats at Anfield and members with fewer than four credits are excluded from the club ballot for it entirely. Buy early on the resale market, because listings get scarcer and dearer as kick-off approaches.
Anfield runs on digital NFC passes held on a smartphone, with new passes required for 2026/27 because last season's do not carry over. The seller notes on your listing state which format applies and when it releases.
1BoxOffice has been a verified marketplace for live event tickets since 2006, with every order covered by a 150% money-back guarantee. Compare listings across Anfield by stand, price tier and delivery method, then buy the seat that fits the matchday you actually want. Prices may differ from face value.
Sources: Liverpool FC official website (liverpoolfc.com), the Premier League, UEFA, FootballTransfers, LFChistory.net and Wikipedia.
All statistics and figures cited above have been cross-referenced against club publications and verified football data sources.
Not all nineteen English Premier League fixtures at Anfield behave alike. Liverpool demand tiers below are our own assessment based on opposition profile, travelling support and broadcast likelihood, not a club classification, because Liverpool price every league fixture identically by seat.
| Home Fixture | Expected Demand | Where the Value Sits |
|---|---|---|
| Liverpool vs Everton | Very high | The Merseyside derby. Buy the moment listings appear; nothing improves by waiting |
| Liverpool vs Manchester United | Very high | The North West derby and the hardest domestic seat at Anfield. Kop tiers are the only value band |
| Liverpool vs Manchester City | Very high | Dead level head to head and a decade of title races. Nationally broadcast every time |
| Liverpool vs Arsenal | Very high | The reigning champions visiting Anfield, with the 1989 history still attached |
| Liverpool vs Chelsea | High | Three Champions League semi-finals in four years and three finals since 2012 |
| Liverpool vs Tottenham Hotspur | High | The 2019 Champions League final rematch, plus a full travelling allocation |
| Liverpool vs Newcastle United | High | Beat Liverpool in the 2025 League Cup final. Large travelling support |
| Liverpool vs Leeds United | High | A Yorkshire and Lancashire fixture that books up faster than the table suggests |
| Liverpool vs Aston Villa | Moderate | European-chasing opposition. Mid-tier seats usually available into the final week |
| Liverpool vs Nottingham Forest | Moderate | Steady rather than frantic. Anfield Road Upper often sits at reasonable prices |
| Liverpool vs Crystal Palace | Moderate | Knocked Liverpool out of the League Cup and won the 2026 Community Shield shootout |
| Liverpool vs Brighton and Hove Albion | Moderate | Sunday kick-offs are common. Kop tiers offer the widest choice |
| Liverpool vs Fulham | Moderate | London visitors in modest numbers. One of the calmer Anfield afternoons |
| Liverpool vs Brentford | Moderate | Small away following. Family areas stay open longest |
| Liverpool vs Bournemouth | Steady | Andoni Iraola's former club, which adds interest but not scarcity |
| Liverpool vs Sunderland | Moderate | Long journey, big support, often a lower-demand fixture. Good value if you move early |
| Liverpool vs Coventry City | Steady | Newly promoted with limited travelling numbers. Among the cheapest fixtures |
| Liverpool vs Hull City | Steady | Likely the least expensive home fixture of the season across most tiers |
| Liverpool vs Ipswich Town | Steady | Promoted side in a midweek-friendly slot. Kop tiers stay available |
Expected Liverpool demand is editorial judgement and availability may change as the season develops.
Away allocations across the English Premier League, away end locations and access rules are set by the home club rather than by Liverpool, so each trip works differently. Use this to plan travel before you buy, because the resale market for away seats moves faster than the credit system does.
| Away Fixture | Ground | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Everton vs Liverpool | Hill Dickinson Stadium | Bramley-Moore Dock, Liverpool |
| Manchester United vs Liverpool | Old Trafford | Manchester |
| Manchester City vs Liverpool | Etihad Stadium | Manchester |
| Arsenal vs Liverpool | Emirates Stadium | Islington, north London |
| Chelsea vs Liverpool | Stamford Bridge | Fulham, west London |
| Tottenham Hotspur vs Liverpool | Tottenham Hotspur Stadium | Tottenham, north London |
| Newcastle United vs Liverpool | St James' Park | Newcastle upon Tyne |
| Leeds United vs Liverpool | Elland Road | Leeds |
| Aston Villa vs Liverpool | Villa Park | Birmingham |
| Nottingham Forest vs Liverpool | The City Ground | Nottingham |
| Crystal Palace vs Liverpool | Selhurst Park | Selhurst, south London |
| Brighton and Hove Albion vs Liverpool | Amex Stadium | Falmer, near Brighton |
| Fulham vs Liverpool | Craven Cottage | Fulham, west London |
| Brentford vs Liverpool | Gtech Community Stadium | Brentford, west London |
| Bournemouth vs Liverpool | Vitality Stadium | Bournemouth |
| Sunderland vs Liverpool | Stadium of Light | Sunderland |
| Coventry City vs Liverpool | Coventry Building Society Arena | Coventry |
| Hull City vs Liverpool | MKM Stadium | Hull |
| Ipswich Town vs Liverpool | Portman Road | Ipswich |
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+