Buy Saudi Pro League tickets for the 2026/27 season and you follow the Roshn Saudi League through a campaign that kicks off on 13 August 2026 and runs to the final round on 29 May 2027. Champions Al Nassr defend the title they took last season, Al Hilal chase a record they already hold alone, and the Riyadh derby remains the hardest ticket in the Gulf. All 306 matches across the 18-club season are listed here, at prices that stay among the most accessible in world football.
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1BoxOffice has operated as a verified resale marketplace since 2006, backed by a 150% money-back guarantee on every order, and every listing comes from a seller we have checked. This page gives a buyer everything needed before committing: current resale price ranges for all 18 clubs, the derbies that clear inventory first, how the mid-season Asian Cup break reshapes the calendar and how to complete a purchase in minutes. To compare the SPL against other leagues and cups first, the full football tickets hub lists every competition we stock.
Saudi Pro League ticket prices are among the lowest of any major league in world football, and that is the single most useful thing a first-time buyer can know. Outside the Riyadh and Jeddah heavyweights, a standard seat costs less than a cinema ticket in most European capitals, and grounds rarely sell out. The table below sets out typical resale ranges for standard seating at each of the 18 clubs this season, with the home city of every club, since the SPL is a league defined by its cities and the distances between them.
| Club | City | Demand Level | Typical Resale Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Abha | Abha | Low | £10 – £45+ |
| Al Ahli | Jeddah | High | £20 – £120+ |
| Al Diriyah | Diriyah | Low | £10 – £45+ |
| Al Ettifaq | Dammam | Moderate | £12 – £60+ |
| Al Faisaly | Harmah | Low | £10 – £45+ |
| Al Fateh | Al Hasa | Moderate | £12 – £55+ |
| Al Fayha | Al Majma'ah | Low | £10 – £45+ |
| Al Hazem | Ar Rass | Low | £10 – £45+ |
| Al Hilal | Riyadh | Very high | £25 – £150+ |
| Al Ittihad | Jeddah | High | £20 – £130+ |
| Al Khaleej | Saihat | Moderate | £12 – £55+ |
| Al Kholood | Ar Rass | Low | £10 – £45+ |
| Al Nassr | Riyadh | Very high | £30 – £180+ |
| Al Qadsiah | Khobar | Moderate | £15 – £70+ |
| Al Riyadh | Riyadh | Moderate | £12 – £55+ |
| Al Shabab | Riyadh | Moderate | £15 – £70+ |
| Al Taawoun | Buraidah | Moderate | £12 – £60+ |
| Neom SC | NEOM, Tabuk Province | Moderate | £12 – £60+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges for standard seating and may change as demand and availability shift closer to each match. The Riyadh derby, the Jeddah derby and any fixture involving Al Nassr or Al Hilal sit far above these baselines. Three clubs in the table, Abha, Al Faisaly and Al Diriyah, are newly promoted for 2026/27 and do not yet have dedicated pages on 1BoxOffice, so their fixtures appear under their opponents' listings.
A standard Saudi Pro League ticket on the resale market typically costs between £15 and £50 for regular fixtures, which makes the SPL one of the most affordable top-flight leagues anywhere. Matches involving Al Nassr and Al Hilal run considerably higher, with ordinary seats for strong opposition regularly reaching £60 to £150, and the Riyadh derby operating on its own scale entirely. Fixtures at the smaller clubs start around £10.
Four factors move the price of any given seat. The home club leads by a wide margin, because the gap between the Riyadh and Jeddah giants and the rest of the division is larger in the SPL than in most European leagues. The opposition comes next, since a visit from Al Nassr or Al Hilal brings the largest crowd many clubs will see all season. Seat location follows, with covered central sections costing most. And fixture timing matters, with the run-in after the Asian Cup break carrying premiums.
One practical point that separates the SPL from Europe. League-wide attendances outside the leading clubs are modest, so availability is generally good and prices stay soft right up to kick-off for most fixtures. The exceptions are concentrated and severe: the derbies and the Al Nassr away days sell out and stay expensive.
Four clubs have shaped the Saudi league for most of its history, and they account for the overwhelming majority of demand. Understanding which four, and which cities they represent, is the key to reading SPL ticket prices.
Al Qadsiah of Khobar have emerged as a genuine fifth force in recent seasons, and Al Shabab of Riyadh hold six league titles from an earlier era. For a buyer, the practical rule is simple: fixtures involving two of the Big Four are the ones to book early, and everything else is usually available late.
Saudi football turns on two city derbies, and they move resale inventory faster than anything else on the calendar. The Riyadh derby between Al Hilal and Al Nassr is the standout fixture of the SPL season, a meeting of the country's most decorated club and its reigning champions, played between two sides who share a capital city and very little else. It sells out whichever ground stages it and it is the one fixture where late availability cannot be relied on.
The Jeddah derby between Al Ittihad and Al Ahli carries the same intensity in the western region, with the added quirk that both clubs share King Abdullah Sports City, so the derby is played at the same stadium regardless of which club is nominally at home. Al Hilal against Al Ittihad is the third fixture in this bracket, a Riyadh against Jeddah meeting of the two most successful clubs in the league's history.
If one of these derbies is the reason for your trip, buy as soon as listings appear. For the Saudi derbies prices climb toward kick-off and rarely fall, which is the opposite of the pattern that holds across the rest of the division.
The 2026/27 SPL season carries a feature no other major league has this year: a long mid-season shutdown. The league pauses from 24 December 2026 to 7 February 2027 while Saudi Arabia hosts the AFC Asian Cup, a break of roughly six weeks in the middle of the campaign. Anyone planning a trip around Saudi football needs to build the calendar around it.
The practical consequences for ticket buyers are threefold. Fixtures compress either side of the break, so the weeks before late December and after early February carry heavier match density, including midweek rounds. Squads are disrupted, because the leading Saudi internationals join their national teams and several clubs lose overseas players to the tournament too. And demand in the Kingdom shifts toward the AFC Asian Cup itself during the pause, which for visitors is an opportunity rather than a problem: a January trip can take in continental international football instead.
Buyers targeting the title run-in should look at February onward, when the league restarts with the table settled enough for matches to carry weight and the schedule running to a close on 29 May 2027.
Yes. Saudi clubs sell through their own digital channels and the national ticketing platforms, and while some require an account or a national ID for direct purchase, no membership scheme governs the resale market. For overseas buyers, the identity and payment requirements on domestic platforms are the usual obstacle, not availability.
A resale marketplace removes those barriers. Listings on 1BoxOffice come from verified sellers, and no club membership, national ID or Saudi payment card is required to buy. This matters most for the Riyadh derby and the Jeddah derby, where domestic channels clear quickly, and for international visitors planning a trip around one specific fixture who cannot navigate a domestic platform from abroad.
Saudi clubs typically open sales one to three weeks before each match, a shorter window than most European leagues, and kick-off times are often confirmed late because of broadcast scheduling and the heat. For the majority of SPL fixtures this is not a problem, since demand rarely exceeds supply outside the leading clubs.
Resale listings do not wait. Seats for the whole 2026/27 season went live once the calendar was set, which is why derby and Al Nassr inventory is already trading months ahead of the domestic windows. Buyers who need a specific fixture during a short trip should secure it early. For ordinary league matches, waiting costs little and often saves money.
Saudi Pro League season tickets are sold directly by the clubs before the campaign begins and cover all 17 home league fixtures. They suit residents rather than visitors, and single-match resale is the practical route for anyone travelling in for a specific game.
Sell-outs in the SPL are concentrated rather than general. The Riyadh derby, the Jeddah derby and high-profile Al Nassr fixtures clear their domestic allocations quickly, while most of the division has seats available on the day. When a match does sell out, the resale market is where the remaining supply sits, listed by ticket holders whose plans have changed.
Timing follows a two-wave pattern. An early wave of listings arrives when the broadcast schedule confirms the date and kick-off time, since a moved fixture forces some holders out. A late wave follows in the final days. For everything except the derbies, flexible buyers can comfortably wait for the late wave.
Hospitality is a genuine strength of the newer Saudi grounds, which were built or refurbished with premium provision in mind. The Kingdom Arena, Al Awwal Park and King Abdullah Sports City all carry substantial VIP tiers, lounge provision and private boxes, and standards compare favourably with European equivalents at lower prices. Entry-level packages typically start around £80 to £200 per person for lounge access with a premium seat.
Mid-tier experiences with dining run £200 to £450, while top-end products including private boxes can exceed £700 for the Riyadh derby. VIP packages earn their price in three situations here. They are frequently the last inventory standing for the derbies. They provide air-conditioned or shaded comfort, which matters more in the Saudi climate than in Europe. And they simplify matchday for international visitors with dedicated entrances and clear arrival instructions.
Saudi grounds are generally modern, with good sightlines and a straightforward tiered layout. Two considerations matter more here than in Europe: shade and segregation of the organised support. Early-season fixtures in August and September are played in extreme heat, and although most kick-offs are scheduled for the evening, a covered seat is worth paying for.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | General Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main covered stand | First-time visitors and hot-weather fixtures | Highest standard | Central seats on the halfway line give the most balanced view and reliable shade or cover |
| Side stands | Value seekers wanting a strong angle | Medium | Good sightlines at a clear discount, though cover varies by ground and section |
| Behind the goals | Atmosphere seekers | Lowest | Home to the organised ultras groups, the loudest and cheapest areas in the ground |
| Upper tiers | Budget-conscious buyers | Lowest | Widely available at minimal cost for most SPL fixtures, with usable views |
| VIP and boxes | Special occasions, groups and comfort | Highest | Air-conditioned or shaded premium provision, strong value against European equivalents |
Family sections are a distinctive feature of Saudi grounds and are designated at most stadiums, so check the listing notes if you are attending with family. Single male supporters are generally seated separately from family areas at some venues, and the listing will make the section type clear.
Away allocations in the SPL are modest, partly because the distances involved are considerable. Riyadh to Jeddah is roughly 850 kilometres, and clubs such as Neom in Tabuk Province and Al Khaleej in the Eastern Province sit far from the main population centres, so travelling support numbers are lower than in a compact European league.
The practical consequence favours visiting buyers. Home sections are generally open to neutrals and visitors, and the atmosphere at Saudi grounds is welcoming to international fans, who are a visible and growing presence since the league's expansion. Fans wanting comfort should choose a covered main-stand seat. Those hoping to sit with away support should check the allocation early, as it is small and sells through the visiting club.
Saudi football has moved to digital ticketing faster than most leagues, with entry generally handled through mobile tickets and national platforms. The delivery method attached to each listing tells you exactly what to expect, so check the listing notes before ordering and follow the seller's instructions once the order is confirmed.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile transfer | The ticket arrives through an app or transfer link; keep your phone charged, as screenshots are rejected at the gate |
| Pass wallet delivery | Tickets load into Apple Wallet or Google Wallet; add them before travelling in case of poor signal around the ground |
| Named e-ticket | Common in Saudi Arabia and often carrying a holder name; confirm the entry instructions, as ID may be checked against the name |
| Platform account entry | Some sellers provide entry linked to a national ticketing account; the listing will explain the handover step |
Carry your passport, since Saudi stadium security checks identification and some tickets are name-matched. Arrive at least 45 minutes early for derbies. Grounds are cash-free for food and drink, alcohol is not sold or permitted, and most stadiums have generous parking but limited public transport, so plan a ride-hailing pickup point in advance.
The purchase takes a few minutes from search to confirmation. 1BoxOffice has operated since 2006 as a verified marketplace where every order is covered by a 150% money-back guarantee.
Step1
Find your fixture
Browse the Saudi Pro League listings or go straight to a club page from the price table above, then select the match you want to attend.
Step2
Create an account or log in
New buyers can set up an account in under a minute on the 1BoxOffice register page, which keeps your order history and delivery details in one place.
Step3
Select your seat
Compare sections and prices on the listing page, using the shade and section guidance above to match the area to your budget.
Step4
Review your order
Confirm the fixture date, section, quantity and delivery method shown in the listing notes, and check for any name-matching or family-section note before proceeding.
Step5
Complete payment
Pay securely by card or supported payment methods, with every completed order protected by the 150% money-back guarantee.
Step6
Track your order
Follow delivery progress through the track order page, and contact support if your matchday plans change.
The SPL has become a genuine destination league for travelling supporters, and Saudi Arabia's tourist visa scheme has made attending straightforward for most nationalities. Digital delivery works identically wherever you are based, so a buyer in London, Dubai, Cairo or New York receives Saudi league tickets the same way as a buyer in Riyadh. Prices are listed in pounds sterling and cards issued anywhere in the world are accepted at checkout, so there is no currency barrier and no need for a Saudi payment method.
Three planning points matter here. First, some tickets are name-matched and Saudi stadium security checks identification, so read the listing notes and travel with your passport. Second, check the section type, since family and single-supporter areas are designated at many grounds. Third, plan transport in advance, because Saudi stadiums are typically served by road rather than rail and ride-hailing is the standard option. Riyadh and Jeddah are both major international hubs with direct flights from Europe, Asia and Africa, which is why the league now draws steady ticket-and-trip interest from well beyond the Gulf.
The 2026/27 campaign is the 70th season of the Saudi top flight and kicks off on 13 August 2026, with the final round on 29 May 2027. The season runs across 34 matchdays and 306 matches in the 18-club format the league has used since 2023/24, interrupted by the Asian Cup break from 24 December to 7 February.
| Key Detail | 2026/27 Season |
|---|---|
| Opening matchday | 13 August 2026 |
| Final matchday | 29 May 2027 |
| Format | 18 clubs, 34 matchdays, 306 matches |
| Mid-season break | 24 December 2026 to 7 February 2027, for the AFC Asian Cup |
| Reigning champions | Al Nassr, 11th title |
| Promoted clubs | Abha, Al Faisaly and Al Diriyah |
| Relegated out | Al Najma, Al Okhdood and Damac |
Abha return after two seasons away and Al Faisaly after four, while Al Diriyah reach the top flight for the first time in their history after winning the promotion play-offs. They replace Al Najma, Al Okhdood and Damac, the last of whom drop to the second tier after seven consecutive seasons in the SPL.
Al Nassr won the 2025/26 Roshn Saudi League, their 11th league title and their first since 2018/19, with Cristiano Ronaldo scoring the goals that settled it. Julián Quiñones of Al Qadsiah finished as the league's top scorer with 33 goals. Al Ahli lifted the AFC Champions League Elite and Al Hilal took the King's Cup, spreading the season's honours across three cities.
Those outcomes feed directly into 2026/27 pricing. A reigning champion in Al Nassr keeps the Riyadh derby at the top of the market, Al Hilal enter as the club with most to reclaim, and Al Ahli's continental title adds European and Asian nights to the Jeddah calendar. The season's highest league attendance came at Al Ittihad against Al Nassr, which is a fair guide to where demand concentrates.
Saudi title counts were long disputed between clubs and record-keepers, and the Saudi Arabian Football Federation's historical documentation project settled the question by standardising the record across every edition since 1957. The figures below follow that reconciliation and include the 2025/26 season.
| Club | League Titles | Most Recent |
|---|---|---|
| Al Hilal | 21 | 2023/24 |
| Al Ittihad | 14 | 2024/25 |
| Al Nassr | 11 | 2025/26 |
| Al Ahli | 9 | 2015/16 |
| Al Shabab | 6 | 2011/12 |
| Al Ettifaq | 2 | 1986/87 |
Al Hilal's 21 league titles put them clear at the head of Saudi football, and the concentration of honours among the Riyadh and Jeddah clubs is the single clearest driver of which fixtures cost most. Al Fateh and Al Wehda have each won the league once, the only clubs outside the traditional group to have done so.
Saudi Pro League tickets are sold through club and national platforms, which often need a Saudi ID or payment method, or through a verified resale marketplace such as 1BoxOffice, where every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee and no domestic account is required.
Roshn Saudi League is the sponsored name of the Saudi Pro League, used across Saudi media and league communications since 2023, and the two names refer to the same competition.
Standard resale seats typically cost £15 to £50 for regular fixtures, rising to £60 to £150 for Al Nassr and Al Hilal matches, with exact ranges by club shown in the pricing table on this page.
Saudi clubs price for domestic accessibility and league-wide attendances outside the leading clubs are modest, so supply comfortably exceeds demand for most fixtures and prices stay low.
The Riyadh derby between Al Hilal and Al Nassr sits far above the league baseline, so expect standard resale seats from around £70 to £250, with VIP often the only availability in the final days.
Yes, resale purchases need no Saudi ID, national platform account or local payment card, which makes them the standard route for international visitors who cannot use domestic channels from abroad.
Club sales usually open one to three weeks before each match, a shorter window than in Europe, while resale listings for the whole 2026/27 season are already live.
The 2026/27 season pauses from 24 December to 7 February while Saudi Arabia hosts the AFC Asian Cup, so fixtures compress either side of the break and squads lose players to international duty.
Al Hilal, Al Nassr, Al Shabab and Al Riyadh are all based in the capital, with Al Diriyah just outside it, which makes Riyadh a strong base for seeing several SPL fixtures on one trip.
Al Ittihad and Al Ahli are both based in Jeddah and share King Abdullah Sports City, so the Jeddah derby is staged at the same ground whichever club is at home.
Sell-outs are concentrated on the derbies and major Al Nassr fixtures, and when they happen the resale market holds the remaining supply from ticket holders whose plans have changed.
Al Nassr fixtures are the ones to target, and they are the league's largest draw for international visitors, so book those matches earlier than any others on the calendar.
A covered central main-stand seat is the safest choice, particularly in August and September when heat is severe, while the areas behind the goals hold the loudest support at the lowest prices.
Yes, designated family areas are a standard feature at Saudi grounds, and the listing notes will make the section type clear before you order.
Season tickets are sold by clubs before the campaign and cover all 17 home league fixtures, which suits residents, while single-match resale is the practical route for visitors.
Most orders arrive digitally by mobile transfer, wallet pass or named e-ticket, with the exact method stated in each listing's notes, and some tickets carry a holder name checked against ID at entry.
Most visitors need a tourist visa, which many nationalities can obtain online or on arrival, and you should confirm current requirements with the relevant authority before booking travel.
The 18-club format means each club plays 34 league matches, 17 at home and 17 away, for a total of 306 fixtures across the season.
Al Hilal lead the roll of honour with 21 league titles under the federation's standardised historical record, ahead of Al Ittihad on 14 and Al Nassr on 11.
The season kicks off on 13 August 2026 and runs to the final matchday on 29 May 2027, with a break from 24 December to 7 February for the AFC Asian Cup.
Season dates, fixture details and title records sourced from the Saudi Professional League Association's published 2026/27 calendar, the Saudi Arabian Football Federation's historical documentation project and club matchday guides. 1BoxOffice is an independent resale marketplace and is not affiliated with the Saudi Professional League Association or any of its member clubs.
Saudi Pro League clubs compete across several competitions each season, and tickets for every one of them are listed on 1BoxOffice.
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| Team Tickets | Home Ground / Stadium | City | Seating Plan |
|---|---|---|---|
| Al Ahli Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Ettifaq Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Fateh Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Fayha Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Hazem Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Hilal Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Ittihad Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Khaleej Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Kholood Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Najma Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Nassr Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Okhdood Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Qadsiah Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Riyadh Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Shabab Tickets | - | - | - |
| Al Taawoun Tickets | - | - | - |
| Damac Tickets | - | - | - |
| Neom SC Tickets | - | - | - |
