Buy PSV Eindhoven tickets for the 2026/27 Season and secure a place inside one of the most demanding grounds in Dutch football. PSV start the campaign as champions of the Netherlands for a third successive year, with Peter Bosz in charge and a home crowd at the Philips Stadion that has grown used to winning. Seats for Eredivisie fixtures, KNVB Cup ties and Champions League nights in Eindhoven are listed across the season.
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The challenge for most supporters is access rather than desire. The Philips Stadion holds about 35,000, season seats are spoken for long before a ball is kicked and PSV's own sales run through a membership and identity system built around Dutch residents. This guide covers how that system works, what seats cost, where to sit, how to reach the ground and what to expect once you are through the gates.
PSV sell home tickets in a strict order of priority. Paying members of Mijn PSV+ and the PSV FANclub get the first window, holders of the free PSV Club Card come next and general sale only follows if anything remains. For the matches that matter most, such as the visit of Ajax or a Champions League night, the earlier windows can absorb almost everything before the wider public gets a look.
The Club Card itself is the next barrier. It is free, but it requires an account verified through iDIN, the Dutch bank identity check, which in practice means a Dutch bank account. Supporters living abroad can pay for Mijn PSV+ membership, yet that membership on its own does not carry the right to buy tickets. For a fan in London, Dubai or Riyadh planning a trip to Eindhoven, club channels can be closed before the planning even starts.
A marketplace offers a different route. Listings on 1BoxOffice cover individual Eredivisie fixtures, cup ties and European nights, with the seat area, the number of tickets and the delivery method shown before you commit. You choose the match and the part of the ground that suits you instead of waiting on a sales window that may never open to overseas buyers.
Flexibility on timing matters too. Club sales windows can be short and close quickly for high-demand games, while marketplace listings can appear earlier and stay visible closer to kick-off. That gives travelling supporters room to book flights and hotels around a confirmed seat rather than the other way round.
1BoxOffice has operated as a ticket marketplace since 2006, connecting buyers with sellers for football across Europe and beyond. Orders come with a buyer guarantee, payments are processed securely and each booking can be followed from purchase through to delivery.
The guarantee is specific. If no alternative is offered and the original tickets are not received, the buyer is eligible for a full refund, and a credit voucher worth 50% of the original order value (excluding fees and taxes, capped at £125) may also be issued. That is the 150% money-back guarantee in practice.
Demand for PSV home games rests on more than recent success, although the trophies help. The club combines a capacity that has not kept pace with its support, a domestic era of near-total dominance and a reputation for giving Europe's heavyweights an uncomfortable evening in Eindhoven.
The numbers make the point. PSV have said that about 20,000 people have registered interest in a season ticket, a queue more than half the size of the current ground. The club's response is a planned expansion of at least 10,000 seats, with work scheduled to start in 2027, but until new stands open the existing capacity is what supporters compete for.
Put together, those factors mean the decision for most buyers is about timing. For standard league fixtures there is usually choice for several weeks; for Ajax, Feyenoord and Champions League nights, the better seats can go early and prices tend to firm as the date approaches.
The opponent is the single biggest factor in price. A league visit from a mid-table or newly promoted side sits at the lower end of the scale, while Ajax, Feyenoord and any Champions League opponent push prices sharply higher. Kick-off timing matters as well: weekend afternoon games suit travelling fans and can attract more buyers than a midweek evening fixture.
Seat location is the second factor. Central seats in the Zuidtribune and the first ring of the main stands typically command more than corner blocks or upper tiers, and the unnumbered atmosphere blocks in the Oosttribune have their own appeal for supporters who want to stand and sing. Hospitality sits in a separate bracket entirely, with dining and lounge access built into the price.
Across the 2026/27 season the pattern is broadly predictable. Early-season league fixtures and games against lower-placed opponents usually offer the widest range, Champions League dates in the autumn and winter carry a premium and the closing weeks of the league season can lift prices again if a title or trophy presentation is in prospect.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Eredivisie (standard fixtures) | £55 – £150 |
| Eredivisie (Ajax, Feyenoord and other high-demand fixtures) | £130 – £300+ |
| KNVB Cup | £40 – £130 |
| UEFA Champions League | £100 – £350+ |
| Hospitality / VIP (single match) | £300 – £900+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Through club channels, generally not. PSV's ticket sales are built on the PSV Club Card, a free digital registration that requires identity verification through iDIN. Because iDIN works through Dutch banks, the Club Card is effectively limited to people with a Dutch bank account. Members of Mijn PSV+, which costs €25 a year or €45 combined with the Supportersvereniging, get priority, but overseas members without a Club Card cannot use that membership to buy tickets.
Even with a Club Card, purchases are capped, often at two tickets per card for popular matches, and every ticket is registered to a named person. Entry runs through PSV's personal digital access system, which ties the ticket to the holder's identity in the PSV App. For a Dutch resident attending regularly, that system works smoothly. For a family travelling from abroad for a single weekend, it can rule out club sales altogether.
That is where a marketplace earns its place. Listings on 1BoxOffice let supporters without a Club Card see what is available for a specific fixture, compare seat areas and prices and buy with a guarantee behind the order. Each listing states how the tickets will be delivered, so read those notes carefully before you buy, particularly for matches where the club's digital access rules apply.
A PSV season ticket is called the Seizoen Club Card, and it is one of the hardest things to obtain in Dutch football. Places are allocated from a numbered, personal waiting list open only to active paying members of Mijn PSV+ or the PSV FANclub, with one place per person and no choice of block when a seat finally comes up. With about 20,000 names registering interest, many supporters accept they may wait years.
Prices for 2026/27 rose by 3.5% and are set in euros. A regular season seat ranges from €347.50 to €1,022.50 depending on stand and row, while an all-in version that adds cup, European and friendly matches reaches €1,892.50 at the top end. Season ticket holders who cannot attend can return their seat through PSV Resale, the club's own exchange for Eredivisie home games, where PSV sets the price and the seller receives ticket credit for the first three matches each season.
| Area or Category | Approx. Season Price (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Regular season seats (all stands) | £295 – £860 |
| All-in season seat (includes cup, European and friendly matches) | Up to £1,595 |
| Sfeervakken (Oosttribune atmosphere blocks U to Y) | About £320 |
| Family Corner (block UU) | About £115 child / £305 adult |
| Jongerenrang (block ZZ, under-18s) | About £195 |
GBP figures are converted from PSV's 2026/27 euro prices and will move with the exchange rate.
The Philips Stadion is a fully enclosed, rectangular ground with four stands close to the pitch and corners that were filled in at the start of the century. There is no running track and no wasted space, so sightlines are good from almost every block. The choice comes down to atmosphere, view and budget.
The Zuidtribune on the Frederiklaan side is the main stand and houses most of the business facilities. Opposite is the Noordtribune on the railway side. The Oosttribune faces the city centre and holds the sfeervakken, the vocal heart of the home support, while the Westtribune faces the Strijp district. Visiting fans are placed in the north-west corner.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Zuidtribune (South, main stand) | Central views and business facilities | Higher | Holds the business levels plus Ere Zuid, home of the most expensive season seats |
| Oosttribune sfeervakken (blocks U to Y) | Atmosphere and standing support | Mid-range | Unnumbered seats in the first ring; supporters may stand in front of their seat |
| Noordtribune (North) | Broadside view at a lower price than the main stand | Mid-range | Railway side; Ere Noord requires a seat certificate |
| Westtribune (West) | Goal-end view with a good overall picture of the pitch | Mid-range | Faces the Strijp district |
| Family Corner (block UU) | Parents with children under 15 | Lower | Dedicated family section with reduced child prices |
| Bezoekers (block MM, north-west corner) | Away supporters only | Set by visiting club | Upper-tier corner split into two screened sections |
Away travel in the Netherlands is more tightly managed than in most European leagues. PSV supporters need a PSV Uitkaart, an away registration added to their own Club Card with a photograph, and allocations are distributed by loyalty points. Many Eredivisie away matches also fall under the combiregeling, a mandatory travel arrangement set by local authorities that requires visiting supporters to travel to the ground by organised transport.
For European away fixtures the picture changes again, as UEFA allocations and the host club's rules apply. Visiting supporters coming to Eindhoven should expect segregated access to the away corner and a short, controlled walk from the station platform.
| Topic | What to Know |
|---|---|
| Away section at the Philips Stadion | Block MM in the north-west corner, upper tier, split into two screened sections of 800 seats; if the away club needs only one, PSV fans may be sold seats in the other |
| PSV away allocation | Sold online to PSV Uitkaart holders by loyalty points: one point per domestic away match and two per European away match, valid for five seasons, with 10% kept back for supporters with few points |
| Access requirements | A Club Card with a registered Uitkaart and photo; tickets are personal and linked to the holder |
| Travel arrangements | Away tickets are typically sold with bus seats; under the combiregeling, travel by organised transport can be compulsory |
| Arriving as a visiting fan | Visitors from Dutch clubs usually walk from the platform to the away section via a dedicated route; arrive early as segregation adds time |
Two supporters at the same match can have completely different afternoons depending on where they sit. Use the table below as a starting point, then compare what is available for your chosen fixture.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Best atmosphere | Oosttribune sfeervakken, blocks U to Y | Standing support, flags and chanting for the full 90 minutes from the most vocal home fans |
| Best view | Zuidtribune, central blocks | Halfway-line perspective from the main stand with tactical shape visible across the pitch |
| Family-friendly | Family Corner, block UU | Set aside for under-15s with their parents in a calmer part of the ground |
| Premium experience | Business lounges in the main stand | Padded seats, dining before kick-off and at half-time and lounge access |
| Lower-priced option | Upper-tier corner blocks | Typically the most affordable general seats, with clear sightlines thanks to the compact design |
Few major grounds have stayed on the same plot for as long as the Philips Stadion. It opened on 12 December 1910 as the Philips Sportpark, a field for the electronics company's workers. PSV have played there since the club's founding in 1913. More than a century later it still sits in the middle of the city, a short walk from the station and surrounded by streets of houses rather than car parks.
The modern stadium took shape in stages. Between 1969 and 1977 the ground was fully enclosed and roofed, a two-tier south stand followed in 1988 and the venue took the name Philips Stadion in 1990. The east, west and north stands were enlarged in the 1990s and the corners were closed in 2000 and 2001, giving the compact, steep bowl that exists today. The record attendance of 35,292 was set against Manchester United in 2015.
The ground has hosted major occasions beyond PSV's own. It staged three group matches at Euro 2000, among them Portugal's 3–2 comeback win over England. It also hosted the 2006 UEFA Cup final, when Sevilla beat Middlesbrough 4–0. Expansion is next: PSV and the municipality have agreed to add at least 10,000 seats, mostly on the north and east sides, with work planned from 2027 while matches continue. The club has since set out wider ambitions for a capacity well above 50,000.
Atmosphere comes from the Oosttribune. The sfeervakken in blocks U to Y are unnumbered and supporters stand in front of their seats, which produces a wall of noise at kick-off and a steady stream of songs throughout. Because the roof is low and the stands sit right on the touchline, that sound carries around the whole bowl. On Champions League nights, with the lights up and the anthem playing, it is one of the more intimidating venues in the Netherlands for visiting players.
Getting there is straightforward. Eindhoven Centraal station is about ten minutes' walk away and Strijp-S station about fifteen. City bus lines 16, 18, 401 and 402 stop near the stadium, though roads close on matchdays and the nearest stops may move. Driving is harder: club car parks are reserved for permit holders, so visitors should use public car parks in the city centre or a pre-booked space and allow time for paid street parking.
The surrounding area is part of the appeal. The Markt and Kleine Berg are close to the ground for pre-match food and drink, and Stratumseind, the city's long nightlife street, is about fifteen minutes away on foot. To the west lies Strijp-S, the former Philips industrial district now filled with design studios, restaurants and event spaces, which tells the story of the company that created the club better than any museum.
On non-matchdays the PSV museum and stadium tour are worth the time. Tours last about 75 minutes and run in English on Wednesdays and Saturdays, taking visitors through the dressing rooms, the tunnel and pitchside. The museum covers the 1988 European Cup, the 1978 UEFA Cup and the long list of famous names who started their European careers in Eindhoven.
PSV operate one of the larger business operations in Dutch football, with lounges spread across several floors of the main stand and 54 skyboxes around the ground. The club sells most of its hospitality on a season basis to companies, which is why single-match places are limited and why the figures below are season prices rather than per-game rates.
Each lounge has a different character. The Paladin Business Lounge is the largest and most social, Ikigai offers an Asian fusion menu on a heated terrace, Eetcafé De Verlenging serves a Brabant-style buffet and the Executive Floor houses two restaurants named after club greats, Gastro Ronaldo and Casa Romário. All business seats come with reserved parking and seat service.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range |
|---|---|---|
| Paladin Business Lounge | Fourth-floor lounge for 800+ guests, drinks included, optional dinner, business seat | About £12,800 for two season seats (excl. VAT) |
| Ikigai | Three-course Asian fusion and sushi menu, 87 armchairs on a heated terrace | About £8,460 per season seat (excl. VAT) |
| Eetcafé De Verlenging | Brabant-style buffet, 116 seats plus 50 standing places | From about £5,010 per season place (excl. VAT) |
| Executive Floor | Third-floor dining for about 250 guests at Gastro Ronaldo or Casa Romário | About £15,240 – £21,750 per season seat (excl. VAT) |
| Skyboxes | 54 private boxes of 10 to 33 seats with catering by Hutten | Price on request |
| Single-match hospitality listings | Varies by listing; lounge access and dining as described by the seller | £300 – £900+ |
Buying through 1BoxOffice takes a few minutes once you know which match you want. The process below applies to every listing, whether you are after a league game, a cup tie or a European night, and it is the simplest way to secure PSV Eindhoven tickets without a Club Card.
Step1
Find your fixture
Browse PSV's upcoming home and away matches and open the one you want. Each listing shows the competition, date and venue so you can confirm you have the right game.
Step2
Create your account or log in
Use the 1BoxOffice register form to set up an account with your name, email address and phone number, or log in if you already have one. Accurate details matter because they are used for delivery updates.
Step3
Select your seats
Filter listings by stand, price and the number of tickets you need. If you want to sit together, choose a listing that confirms seats are adjacent.
Step4
Review the listing details
Read the seller's notes on seat area, restrictions and delivery method before moving on. This is where any requirements for digital transfer or named entry will be shown.
Step5
Complete your payment
Pay through the secure checkout. Orders come with the 150% money-back guarantee, under the buyer protection terms described earlier in this guide.
Step6
Follow your order
Use track order to see the status of your booking and when your tickets will be sent. You will also receive email updates as the delivery date approaches.
Confirmation arrives by email once payment clears. Delivery timing depends on the ticket type and the seller, so allow for that if you are booking travel around a specific fixture.
Not every match at the Philips Stadion sells at the same speed. These are the fixture types that typically see the fastest movement and the firmest prices.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| PSV vs Ajax (De Topper) | The meeting of the two most successful clubs in the country, with title implications most seasons and one of the loudest home atmospheres of the year |
| PSV vs Feyenoord | A direct rival for the title in recent seasons and a fixture with a long history of memorable results |
| Champions League league phase nights | Visits from Europe's elite to a 35,000 ground, with strong demand from travelling neutrals and away supporters |
| Title run-in and final home game | If PSV are closing in on the championship, late-season matches and any trophy presentation can sell out quickly |
| Late-round KNVB Cup ties | Quarter-finals and semi-finals at home carry knockout tension and a route to a final |
Delivery method varies by listing, and each one states how the tickets will reach you. The main types are:
Always read the listing notes for the delivery type and timing before you buy, and keep your phone charged and your account details current so updates reach you.
The turnstiles at the Philips Stadion open 90 minutes before kick-off. Queues build in the last half hour, especially for big matches and Champions League nights when security checks are thorough. Getting in early also means seeing the Oosttribune warm up, which is part of the experience.
PSV use a personal digital access system for home matches. Ticket holders register once in the PSV App, which reads an ID card, passport or driving licence, and the entry QR code appears in the app 12 hours before kick-off. Physical season cards are no longer used and children under 14 are exempt from the digital access rules. Carry photo ID, make sure your phone is fully charged and read your listing notes on how your tickets will be transferred to you.
Bags are limited to 21 x 30 x 10 cm, roughly A4 size. Backpacks, helmets and laptops are refused at the gate and there are no lockers at the ground, so leave larger items at your hotel. The stadium is smoke-free and food and drink kiosks accept card and mobile payments only.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Philips Sport Vereniging (PSV Eindhoven) |
| Founded | 31 August 1913 |
| Nicknames | Boeren (Farmers), Rood-witten (Red and Whites), Lampen (Lightbulbs) |
| Stadium | Philips Stadion (capacity about 35,000) |
| Head coach | Peter Bosz (appointed 2023) |
| Captain | Jerdy Schouten, with Mauro Júnior leading the side during his recovery from injury |
| League | Eredivisie (18 clubs) |
| Colours | Red and white |
PSV's story begins with a light bulb company and ends, for now, with a club that has spent three seasons rewriting the Eredivisie record books. In between come a European Cup, a UEFA Cup and a talent pipeline that has sent some of the finest players of their generations to Barcelona, Milan, Manchester and Madrid.
The club was created to give Philips workers something to do outside the factory, and for its first decades it remained close to the company that funded it. Eindhoven was an industrial town far from the football centres of Amsterdam and Rotterdam, so the two pre-war titles were significant statements. They established a pattern that would repeat for a century: PSV as the outsider from Brabant, backed by industry, challenging the established order of Dutch football.
The professional era transformed PSV. Kees Rijvers built the first great modern side in the 1970s around the goals of Willy van der Kuijlen, whose club records for league appearances and league goals still stand. In 1977/78 PSV clinched the title on 8 April, the earliest date in Eredivisie history at the time, before adding the UEFA Cup weeks later. That double put the club on the European map and set the expectation that PSV would compete with Ajax and Feyenoord as an equal.
The 1988 side remains the high point. Hiddink's team, captained by Eric Gerets and anchored by goalkeeper Hans van Breukelen, won the league, the cup and the European Cup in a single season, with Van Breukelen saving António Veloso's sixth penalty in Stuttgart to decide the final. The years that followed turned PSV into Europe's finishing school for strikers. Romário scored 98 league goals in five seasons, a teenage Ronaldo hit 30 in his first and Van Nistelrooy's goals earned a then-record sale to Manchester United. Each departure hurt, yet the club kept winning.
Hiddink's return brought PSV within a goal of a second European Cup final. After losing 2–0 in Milan, the side of Park Ji-sung and Phillip Cocu won the second leg 3–1 and were out only on away goals. Cocu later came back as coach and delivered three titles, but the period between 2018 and 2023 belonged to Ajax and Feyenoord. Bosz changed that. His first season brought 91 points and a 17-match winning start, his second a final-day title after trailing Ajax by nine points with five games left and his third a championship sealed earlier in the calendar than any before it.
PSV's list of great players is long because so many stopped in Eindhoven on the way to bigger stages. The club does not retire shirt numbers in the traditional sense, but the No. 12 is reserved for the supporters.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Willy van der Kuijlen | Forward, 1964 to 1981 | The club's record goalscorer and a one-club man through the Rijvers era. His finishing powered the title-winning sides of the 1970s and the 1978 UEFA Cup run. | Club records of 528 league appearances and 308 league goals; 311 Eredivisie goals in total |
| Hans van Breukelen | Goalkeeper, 1984 to 1994 | The last line of defence in the treble side and a reliable presence for a decade. His save in the 1988 shootout is the most famous moment in PSV history. | 308 Eredivisie appearances, six league titles, 1988 European Cup |
| Eric Gerets | Right-back and captain, 1985 to 1992; manager, 1999 to 2002 | A ferocious Belgian full-back who led the team to its greatest night. He returned to win the league twice more from the dugout. | Lifted the 1988 European Cup; six titles as a player, two as manager |
| Ruud Gullit | Midfielder and forward, 1985 to 1987 | Two seasons of power and invention persuaded Milan to pay a world-record fee. He won the Ballon d'Or within months of leaving Eindhoven. | 46 goals in 68 league games; Dutch Footballer of the Year 1986 |
| Ronald Koeman | Defender, 1986 to 1989; manager, 2006 to 2007 | A defender with a striker's eye for goal and a key figure in the 1988 side. He later returned to win the league as head coach. | 51 goals in 98 league games; 1988 treble |
| Romário | Forward, 1988 to 1993 | The first of PSV's Brazilian superstars, lethal in the box and capable of deciding games alone. Eindhoven was where Europe first saw what he could do. | 98 goals in 110 league games; three league titles |
| Ronaldo | Forward, 1994 to 1996 | Arrived as a teenager and immediately became the most exciting player in the Netherlands. Two seasons were enough to earn a move to Barcelona. | 30 league goals in his first season as Eredivisie top scorer; 1996 KNVB Cup |
| Ruud van Nistelrooy | Striker, 1998 to 2001 | A pure penalty-area finisher who scored at a remarkable rate before becoming a Manchester United great. He returned as head coach and won the 2023 KNVB Cup. | 62 goals in 67 league games; Dutch Footballer of the Year 1999 and 2000 |
| Phillip Cocu | Midfielder, 1995 to 1998 and 2004 to 2007; manager, 2013 to 2018 | Intelligent and versatile in two playing spells, then the coach who ended a long title drought. Few people have shaped modern PSV more. | Scored twice against Milan in 2005; four titles as a player and three as manager |
| Arjen Robben | Winger, 2002 to 2004 | Signed from Groningen and turned into a match-winner within a season. His pace and left foot carried him to Chelsea and later Bayern Munich. | 2003 league title |
| Park Ji-sung | Midfielder, 2003 to 2005 and 2013 to 2014 | Followed Hiddink to Eindhoven after the 2002 World Cup and became a tireless, technically sharp presence in the 2005 side. He returned on loan near the end of his career. | Scored against Milan in the 2005 Champions League semi-final |
| Luuk de Jong | Striker and captain, 2014 to 2019 and 2022 to 2025 | A dominant target man across two spells and captain of the record-breaking 2023/24 side. His aerial strength made him one of the most effective forwards in the league. | 186 goals in 338 games; five league titles |
PSV are the second most successful club in Dutch football by league titles and hold the record for Johan Cruyff Shield wins. Counts below are cross-referenced against club records and independent sources.
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| Dutch national championship (including the Eredivisie) | 27 (most recent 2025/26) |
| KNVB Cup | 11 (most recent 2022/23) |
| Johan Cruyff Shield | 15 (record; most recent 2025) |
| European Cup | 1 (1987/88) |
| UEFA Cup | 1 (1977/78) |
PSV's rivalries are shaped by the structure of Dutch football, where three clubs have dominated for half a century. The fixtures against Ajax and Feyenoord carry the weight, while the local Lichtstadderby against FC Eindhoven now survives mainly as a pre-season friendly because the two clubs play in different divisions.
PSV against Ajax is known as De Topper, the meeting of the two most decorated clubs in the country. It is a rivalry of contrasting identities: Amsterdam's self-image as the home of total football against Eindhoven's industrial, provincial pride. The head-to-head record over more than 180 meetings slightly favours Ajax, but recent title races have swung PSV's way, including the 2024/25 finish in which PSV overhauled a nine-point gap. The 2023 KNVB Cup final, won by PSV on penalties, added another chapter.
The fixture with Feyenoord has no fixed name, but it rarely lacks edge. Feyenoord took the 2022/23 title and the clubs have competed directly for honours in recent seasons, with the Rotterdam side finishing as runners-up when PSV won the league in 2025/26. For many PSV supporters the defining result remains the 10–0 win in October 2010, still one of the most remarkable scorelines in a meeting between big Dutch clubs.
Willem II from Tilburg are fellow Brabant clubs and return to the Eredivisie in 2026/27 after promotion. The fixture is not a named derby in the way Ajax against Feyenoord is, but proximity gives it a regional edge, with travelling supporters making the short trip along the A58 and a regional crowd adding to the noise.
Benfica will always be linked with PSV's greatest night. The 1988 European Cup final in Stuttgart was a tense, goalless affair settled by Van Breukelen's save in the shootout, and every subsequent meeting between the clubs carries an echo of that evening. For supporters of a certain age, any draw against the Lisbon club brings the memories straight back.
Arsenal have become PSV's most frequent European opponents of the modern era. The clubs met in 2007, the 2022/23 Europa League, the 2023/24 Champions League group stage and the 2024/25 round of 16, when Arsenal won 7–1 in Eindhoven on the way to a 9–3 aggregate win. That defeat stung, which is exactly why a future meeting would sell out quickly.
The past five seasons trace PSV's move from cup specialists to the dominant force in the Eredivisie.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | Roger Schmidt's side finished second in the Eredivisie with 81 points, two behind Ajax. PSV beat Ajax 2–1 in the KNVB Cup final for the club's tenth cup. In Europe they lost the Champions League play-off, dropped out of the Europa League group stage and reached the Conference League quarter-finals, where Leicester City knocked them out. |
| 2022/23 | Ruud van Nistelrooy's only season ended with second place on 75 points as Feyenoord took the title. PSV retained the KNVB Cup by beating Ajax on penalties in the final and won the Johan Cruyff Shield. Europe brought a Champions League play-off defeat and a Europa League exit to Sevilla, while Cody Gakpo was sold to Liverpool in January. |
| 2023/24 | Peter Bosz's first season produced the Eredivisie record of 91 points, with 29 wins, four draws and one defeat and 111 goals scored. PSV won their first 17 league matches and Luuk de Jong scored 38 goals in all competitions. The Champions League run ended in the round of 16 against Borussia Dortmund. |
| 2024/25 | PSV retained the title by one point after trailing Ajax by nine with five games to play. The Champions League campaign included a 3–1 extra-time play-off win over Juventus before Arsenal ended the run in the round of 16. Go Ahead Eagles knocked PSV out of the KNVB Cup at the semi-final stage. |
| 2025/26 | A third consecutive title arrived with 84 points and 101 goals, 19 points clear of Feyenoord. The championship was sealed on 5 April 2026, the earliest date in Eredivisie history. The side also set a record of 14 consecutive away league wins. NEC ended the KNVB Cup run in the semi-finals and PSV went out in the Champions League league phase. |
PSV began 2026/27 after a busy summer that saw Ismael Saibari join Bayern Munich in a club-record sale and Joey Veerman move to Borussia Dortmund. Arrivals including Filip Kostić, Sven Mijnans and Kodai Sano joined a core that has won three titles in a row. The table lists key members of the first-team squad.
| No. | Player | Position | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Nick Olij | Goalkeeper | Netherlands |
| 32 | Matej Kovář | Goalkeeper | Czech Republic |
| 8 | Sergiño Dest | Defender | United States |
| 3 | Yarek Gasiorowski | Defender | Spain |
| 6 | Ryan Flamingo | Defender | Netherlands |
| 4 | Armando Obispo | Defender | Curaçao |
| 17 | Mauro Júnior | Defender | Brazil |
| 18 | Filip Kostić | Defender | Serbia |
| 22 | Jerdy Schouten | Midfielder | Netherlands |
| 20 | Guus Til | Midfielder | Netherlands |
| 21 | Sven Mijnans | Midfielder | Netherlands |
| 24 | Kodai Sano | Midfielder | Japan |
| 10 | Paul Wanner | Midfielder | Austria |
| 5 | Ivan Perišić | Forward | Croatia |
| 7 | Ruben van Bommel | Forward | Netherlands |
| 9 | Ricardo Pepi | Forward | United States |
| 27 | Dennis Man | Forward | Romania |
The PSV Club Card requires identity verification through iDIN, which works through Dutch banks, so most overseas supporters cannot obtain one. Mijn PSV+ membership is open to fans abroad but does not include the right to buy tickets on its own. Marketplace listings give supporters without a Club Card another way to find seats for a specific match.
Gates open 90 minutes before kick-off for PSV home matches. Bags larger than 21 x 30 x 10 cm are refused and there are no lockers, so travel light. Arriving early is sensible for Champions League nights and the visit of Ajax, when security checks take longer.
A regular Seizoen Club Card costs between €347.50 and €1,022.50 for 2026/27, depending on stand and row. An all-in version covering cup, European and friendly matches reaches €1,892.50. New season tickets are allocated only from a members' waiting list with no choice of block.
PSV home matches use digital entry through the PSV App, with a QR code that appears 12 hours before kick-off. Each 1BoxOffice listing states its delivery method and timing before purchase. Read those notes carefully and keep your phone charged on matchday.
PSV have won 27 Dutch national championships, the most recent in 2025/26. That title completed three in a row under Peter Bosz. Only Ajax have won more Dutch league titles.
Whether it is De Topper, a Champions League night or a weekend league game with friends, a seat at the Philips Stadion is worth planning for. 1BoxOffice has been a verified ticket marketplace since 2006, and orders come with its 150% money-back guarantee under the buyer protection terms. Pick your fixture, choose your stand and get ready for Eindhoven.
Sources: PSV Eindhoven official website and PSV Fandesk, PSV 2026/27 Seizoen Club Card terms, Eredivisie, KNVB, UEFA, NOS, NL Times, Omroep Brabant and Wikipedia (cross-reference). 1BoxOffice is an independent marketplace and is not affiliated with PSV Eindhoven, the Eredivisie, the KNVB or UEFA.
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