Buy Liverpool vs Ipswich Town tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with the match scheduled for Saturday 13 March 2027 at 3pm. It is a Premier League fixture at Anfield. Broadcast selections can still move the date or kick-off, so treat the 3pm slot as provisional until the television picks for March are confirmed.
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Ipswich are back in the top flight after finishing second in the Championship in 2025/26, sealing promotion with a 3-0 win over QPR on the final day. Their last Premier League visit to Anfield ended in a 4-1 defeat in January 2025. For supporters of Liverpool, this is a chance to see the Reds against a newly promoted side in a ground that rarely has a spare seat.
Mid-March is when the Premier League table starts to tell its story. Points matter at both ends. A Saturday afternoon at Anfield with the Kop in full voice is the kind of fixture that sells out long before general demand has a chance to show itself.
Anfield holds more than 61,000 since the Anfield Road End expansion, yet almost none of those seats reach a true general sale. Season ticket holders take a large share of the ground. Most of what remains goes to members through credit-based sales and ballots before the public gets a look.
The club's 2026/27 process makes that clear. Members with 13 or more credits were offered guaranteed access to every home league game, while members with four or more credits could register for seven of the 19 home league fixtures through the All Red ticket sale. Anything left after those rounds goes to further member sales close to each match, which leaves little for anyone outside the system.
Ipswich Town bring a loyal travelling support to Merseyside. Under Premier League rules visiting clubs can take up to 3,000 tickets; a newly promoted side on its first trip of the season to Anfield is likely to take everything it is offered.
The two sides have already met once this season. Liverpool won 2-0 at Portman Road in September 2026, so the return at Anfield gives Ipswich a chance at revenge in front of a full house.
The crowd figures show how much bigger the occasion has become. The two meetings at Anfield in the early 2000s drew 43,509 and 44,088, while the January 2025 game drew 60,420 after the Main Stand rebuild and the Anfield Road End expansion. A full house in March 2027 will put this fixture in front of well over a third more people than its early meetings drew.
European football adds to the squeeze. Liverpool are in the Champions League this season. Members chasing credits for those nights also chase league games like this one. Every extra home fixture in the calendar pulls more members into the queue for every match.
Through the club, realistically no. Liverpool sell home league tickets to season ticket holders and members first, with access decided by credits built up from previous purchases. A first-time buyer with no credits has very little chance of landing a seat in a members' sale for a weekend league fixture.
Membership is the gateway, but it is not a guarantee. Even with a membership, ballots and credit thresholds decide who gets the chance to buy. The club's own Ticket Exchange lets members resell seats they cannot use, though it too sits behind the membership wall.
Credits are the currency of the system. Members build them by buying tickets for matches over previous seasons, so a new member starts at the back of the queue regardless of how much they are willing to spend. That is why so many first-time visitors to Anfield buy through the resale market instead.
Tickets are also tied to the holder. All Red members needed a new NFC pass for 2026/27, issued through the club app and the My Account area, so digital access is part of every route into the ground.
Buying through 1BoxOffice removes the need for membership or credits. You choose the stand, the tier and the number of seats, then compare prices across verified sellers. The same buyer protection applies whether you buy months ahead or in the final week.
Five things drive the price of a seat for this fixture. Seat location comes first, with the central Main Stand at the top of the scale and the upper corners at the bottom. Demand follows and builds steadily through the season, while timing matters too: a Saturday afternoon in March sells faster than a winter midweek. The 2026/27 run-in adds pressure, with hospitality tiers sitting in a separate price band altogether.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier corners and ends | £300 – £400 | Budget-conscious first-time visitors | Higher and further back, with a full view of a short pitch |
| Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand | £330 – £450 | Couples and small groups | Side-on view across from the Main Stand |
| Main Stand, lower and central | £380 – £550+ | Buyers who want a clear tactical view | Faces the dugouts and sells early |
| Premium Main Stand seating | £500 – £750+ | Special occasions and gifts | Central seats close to the halfway line |
| Hospitality and VIP | £600 – £1,200+ | Corporate guests and celebrations | Lounge access, dining and premium seats |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Resale prices at Anfield sit well above face value for a simple reason: the general public has almost no other route in. The marketplace price reflects access to a ground where nearly every seat is allocated through membership, not just the cost printed on the ticket. Buying early, before the pool of listings thins, does more for your budget than any other single choice.
Liverpool price home league games by category, with high-demand visitors such as Arsenal and Manchester United in the top band. A newly promoted opponent usually sits lower on the club's own scale, but resale prices at Anfield are driven by scarcity rather than by the category on the ticket, so the gap between fixtures is narrower on the marketplace than at face value.
Anfield is a fully enclosed bowl, but its four stands are all different. The Main Stand rises to three tiers along one touchline, the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand has two tiers opposite, the Anfield Road End was rebuilt to two tiers in 2024 and the Kop is a single steep tier behind the other goal. The Anfield seating plan breaks down every block if you want to compare positions in detail.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Kop | Home fans who want to stand and sing | Mid-range | Rail seating across the stand. The hardest tickets to secure and the loudest seats in the ground |
| Main Stand, lower and middle tiers | A clear tactical view and comfort | Upper | Dugouts and tunnel below, with modern facilities after the 2016 rebuild |
| Main Stand, upper tier | A panoramic angle | Mid-range | High above the pitch with a full view of the shape of the game |
| Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand | Side-on view at a fairer price | Mid-range | A strong all-round option, with the higher blocks offering more legroom |
| Anfield Road End, upper tier | Behind-the-goal view on a budget | Lower to mid-range | Avoid the very back rows, where the overhang restricts the view of the far goal |
| Away section, Anfield Road End lower | Ipswich supporters only | Lower | Segregated block behind the goal at the opposite end to the Kop. Ipswich blue belongs here and nowhere else in the ground |
Neutral buyers and undecided fans should aim for the Main Stand or the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand and keep club colours out of sight. Blue and white will stand out anywhere outside the away section. For a first visit, the middle of the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand gives a central view at a fairer price than the Main Stand. You can compare live listings for other matches at Anfield if your travel dates are flexible.
Anfield's pitch is one of the shorter ones in the league, so even end seats feel close to the action. The trade-off in the front rows of the lower tiers is a low angle, so sitting a few rows back often gives the clearer view.
The Kop deserves its own note. Liverpool have extended rail seating across the stand after a successful trial, so supporters stand behind a barrier at every row throughout the match. If you want to sing, it is the place to be; if you would rather stay seated, pick another stand.
Liverpool's hospitality is a ladder of named lounges rather than a single tier, most of it in the Main Stand with further options in the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand and the rebuilt Anfield Road End. The club sells these packages under its own product names, built around dining, lounge access and padded seats with a central view.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Executive Boxes | Corporate groups and private parties | A private box for a group with catering and a view across the pitch |
| The Carlsberg Dugout | Guests marking a special occasion | Main Stand lounge hospitality with dining and match seats close to the action |
| Sevens Lounge | Couples and small groups stepping up | A lounge on the Sir Kenny Dalglish side with food and padded seats |
| Legends Lounge | Groups who want lounge dining without a private box | Shared lounge hospitality with dining and premium match seats |
Hospitality volume is small against a crowd of more than 61,000, so the lounges for weekend league games sell well ahead of kick-off. If comfort matters more than atmosphere, book as soon as the date is confirmed. Hospitality also removes the scramble at the turnstiles, since lounge guests use their own entrances and arrive well before the crowds.
Inclusions vary from one lounge to the next, from the menu to arrival times and any dress guidance, so read the listing in full before you travel. For a larger group, an Executive Box keeps everyone together and makes the cost easier to justify per head once food and drink are included.
Delivery depends on how the seller holds the ticket. Anfield works on digital access, with members using NFC passes in the club app, so mobile delivery is the most common format for this fixture. The listing tells you exactly what to expect and when.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile tickets via the club app | That you have downloaded the app, logged in with the email used for transfer and accepted the ticket before matchday |
| E-tickets (PDF or QR code) | That the code is clear on screen or printed, with one code per person |
| Paper tickets by courier | A delivery address where someone can sign, plus your hotel details if you travel early |
| Matchday collection | The exact meeting point and time, with your order reference and photo ID to hand |
Read the listing notes for delivery timing and any seat restrictions before you pay. Bring valid photo ID in case stewards ask for it at the turnstile. Charge your phone fully if you hold mobile tickets, since a flat battery at the gate is an easy way to miss kick-off.
Plan around the delivery date shown in the listing rather than the date you buy. Mobile tickets are often released in the final week before a match, so an empty inbox a month out is normal. Your order status shows exactly where things stand.
Anfield sits about two miles north-east of Liverpool city centre. Most visitors arrive at Lime Street station and take a bus or taxi up to the ground, though plenty walk on a dry day. Allow at least 45 minutes for the security queues and the walk to your block.
The streets around the ground fill up hours before a Saturday kick-off, with the pubs on the approach roads busy from late morning. Arrive early, eat before you reach the turnstiles and keep your ticket ready on screen, since queues at the gates build quickly in the last half-hour. Keep bags small or leave them at the hotel, as Anfield applies strict size limits at the turnstiles and there is little space for storage nearby.
1BoxOffice has run a verified marketplace since 2006. Every order is backed by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find the fixture
Search for Liverpool against Ipswich Town on 1BoxOffice and open the listings for 13 March 2027 at Anfield.
Step2
Set up your account
Create an account with a working email address, since your order updates and delivery details go there.
Step3
Pick your stand and tier
Decide between the Main Stand, the Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand, the Kop or the Anfield Road End, using the price table above as a guide.
Step4
Read the listing notes
Look at the delivery method, the expected dispatch date and any restrictions on the seat before you commit.
Step5
Choose your quantity
Select how many seats you need. Listings show whether seats are sold together, so filter for that if you are travelling as a group.
Step6
Pay securely
Complete payment through the secure checkout, reviewing the total and any fees before you confirm.
Step7
Receive confirmation
You get an order confirmation by email straight away, followed by delivery details as the seller dispatches your tickets.
Step8
Follow your order to matchday
Use track order with your reference number to see the status at any time, then head to Anfield with your ID.
Overseas buyers should favour mobile or e-ticket listings, which avoid courier delays across borders. If you need seats together, filter for that before you pay and look for the confirmation in the listing notes. Liverpool John Lennon Airport and Manchester Airport both serve the city, with Manchester offering the wider choice of long-haul routes.
The main risk for travellers is the date itself. Premier League fixtures move for television, so a Saturday 3pm game can shift to the Friday night, the Saturday evening or the Sunday. Book flexible flights and refundable hotels until the broadcast picks for March are published. Keep the whole weekend open in case the match moves.
A March weekend in Liverpool is easy to fill around the match. The waterfront, the Albert Dock and the city's music heritage are all within walking distance of Lime Street; most hotels sit in the centre rather than near the ground. Staying central and travelling up to Anfield on the day is the simpler plan for a single match.
Ipswich supporters face a long trip across the country from Suffolk. The rail journey involves at least one change and takes most of a morning, so leave plenty of time for connections on a matchday Saturday. Supporter coaches are the other common option for a long away day in the north-west.
Liverpool and Ipswich were both founder members of the Premier League in 1992/93. Anfield did not intimidate Ipswich in those early years. A goalless draw in February 1993 was followed by a narrow Liverpool win in 1994, before Ipswich won 1-0 at Anfield in January 1995 in a season that ended with them relegated. It set a pattern of tight, low-scoring meetings that lasted for most of a decade.
The second spell brought the sharpest contrasts. Newly promoted Ipswich won 1-0 at Anfield in December 2000 on their way to a top-five finish, the season Liverpool collected three cups. Less than 18 months later the roles reversed completely: Liverpool beat Ipswich 5-0 on the final day of 2001/02 to secure second place, a result that confirmed Ipswich's relegation. When the clubs met again at Anfield in January 2025, Liverpool won 4-1 on the way to the title while Ipswich went on to drop back to the Championship.
Ipswich arrive in March having already faced Liverpool once this season, a 2-0 defeat at Portman Road in September. A first Premier League point at Anfield since 2000 would mean a great deal to a promoted side, while Liverpool will expect to keep the home record of the last two meetings intact.
What makes the fixture distinctive is how often it has mattered at the extremes of a season. Ipswich have won twice at Anfield in the Premier League, yet three of their six visits have come in campaigns that ended in relegation. For a buyer, that means a match where the stakes are often higher than the names suggest.
The figures below cover all Premier League meetings at Anfield with Liverpool as hosts, from the competition's first season in 1992/93 to the most recent meeting in January 2025. Meetings in other competitions and in the old First Division sit outside this scope.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 6 |
| Liverpool wins | 3 |
| Ipswich Town wins | 2 |
| Draws | 1 |
| Liverpool goals | 10 |
| Ipswich Town goals | 3 |
| Biggest Liverpool win | 5-0 (11 May 2002) |
| Biggest Ipswich Town win | 0-1 (14 January 1995 and 10 December 2000) |
| First Premier League meeting in scope | 20 February 1993 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 25 January 2025 |
Nine of Liverpool's ten goals in these meetings came in the two most recent games. The first four Premier League meetings at Anfield produced just three goals between them, two of them Ipswich winners.
Source: Transfermarkt, cross-referenced against 11v11 match records and Liverpool FC match reports.
Every Premier League meeting at Anfield with Liverpool as hosts, newest first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 25 Jan 2025 | 4-1 |
| 11 May 2002 | 5-0 |
| 10 Dec 2000 | 0-1 |
| 14 Jan 1995 | 0-1 |
| 09 Apr 1994 | 1-0 |
| 20 Feb 1993 | 0-0 |
The record splits neatly into two halves. Ipswich avoided defeat in three of the first four meetings and won two of them outright, while Liverpool have won the last two by a combined score of 9-1.
Scores shown with Liverpool first. Source: Transfermarkt, with each result confirmed by 11v11 match records.
Not on a resale marketplace, where verified sellers list seats without any credit or membership requirement for the buyer.
Once the television picks for March confirm the kick-off, when listings are widest. Waiting for the final week rarely brings prices down at Anfield.
Visiting supporters are housed in the lower tier of the Anfield Road End. Blue and white should stay inside that block.
Yes. Choose a mobile or e-ticket listing so nothing depends on international post. Travel with the passport that matches your booking details.
Only if the listing states that the seats are together. Groups of four or more will find more choice in the upper tiers than in the central Main Stand.
Sources: Premier League fixture list for 2026/27; Liverpool FC official club website (liverpoolfc.com) for ticket sale details, membership credits and hospitality information; Transfermarkt for match results and attendances; 11v11 match records; Sky Sports for the 2026/27 fixture schedule.