Buy Frosinone vs Torino tickets for the 2026/27 Season, with I Canarini hosting the Granata at the Stadio Benito Stirpe on Sunday 1 November 2026, listed for a 16:00 kick-off. This is Frosinone's fourth season in Serie A and the third time they have hosted Torino in the top flight. It is also a fixture carrying an uncomfortable statistic for the home side.
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Frosinone have never beaten Torino in Serie A. Six meetings, four Torino wins, two goalless draws and not a single home victory across three different campaigns. Anyone weighing up Frosinone home matches this season is buying into a ground of 16,227 where the visitors have taken points on every previous visit.
The context has shifted, though. Torino finished twelfth last season on 45 points and conceded 63 goals, the leakiest defence in the top half of the table. Frosinone came up as Serie B runners-up. On paper this is the most level version of the fixture yet.
Size is the first answer. The Stirpe holds 16,227 and that number includes 154 places in the presidential suite, 228 across boxes and lounges and 1,035 in the visiting sector, so the pool of ordinary home seats is smaller than the headline capacity implies. Frosinone is a city of around 45,000 people supporting a Serie A club, and promotion years compress demand rather than spreading it.
Torino bring weight of their own. They are one of Italian football's older institutions, and buyers looking at Torino away fixtures should expect the 1,035-place settore ospiti to be spoken for through the visiting club rather than sold openly. That block is fixed regardless of how many supporters want to travel south, which pushes everyone else towards the home sectors.
Then there is the record itself. A home crowd that has watched four Serie A defeats and two draws against the same opponent turns up for the seventh meeting with something specific in mind. Frosinone did beat Torino 2-1 in Turin in the Coppa Italia in November 2023, decided by Reinier in extra time, and that result is remembered locally precisely because the league version has never followed.
Promotion seasons behave differently from settled ones, which is the part visiting buyers most often misjudge. A club returning to Serie A after two years away sells its season card campaign into a market that has just watched a promotion, so the base is at its widest exactly when the fixture list is at its most attractive. The seats that reach open sale in a year like this are the residue of that campaign rather than a planned public allocation.
Yes, though the club route thins quickly at a ground this size. Serie A clubs sell abbonamenti before general release, and at a 16,227-capacity stadium the season card base takes a large proportion of the available seats before a single match ticket reaches open sale. A newly promoted club selling its first top-flight season in three years sees that base grow rather than shrink.
Italian ticketing adds a second friction. Many Serie A seats are issued in the name of the person attending and checked against photo identification at the turnstile, and the rules on where visiting supporters may buy are applied by the authorities rather than by the clubs. A buyer without a card, a purchase history or an Italian address faces an administrative wall before they reach a pricing question.
The resale market is the practical route through it. Listings on 1BoxOffice come from verified sellers holding seats that would otherwise go unused, so a buyer outside that system can choose a sector, see the total before committing and complete the purchase in one sitting.
One point applies to the visiting sector specifically. Restrictions on where away supporters may buy are set by the Italian authorities on a fixture-by-fixture basis rather than by the clubs, and they can be announced late in the week of the match. A buyer with ties to Turin should assume the settore ospiti is the only route open to them and plan around the club's own channels rather than the open market.
Five things move the price here: which sector the seat sits in, how central it is, how much of the ground has already gone, the scarcity created by a small capacity and whether the listing carries hospitality. Serie A face values outside the largest clubs are modest, but a 16,227-seat stadium in a promotion season produces a wider gap between face value and resale than a 60,000-seat one ever does.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Nord | £45 – £80 | Atmosphere on a budget | The home end and the largest single sector at 3,903 places, with 17 accessible spaces |
| Curva Sud | £50 – £90 | A quieter end | 2,845 places. Shares the southern side with the corner given over to visiting support |
| Tribuna Est | £75 – £125 | Balance of price and sightline | 4,500 places plus 17 accessible spaces. Longside view across the full pitch |
| Main stand, lateral and upper blocks | £110 – £180 | Central covered viewing | The western grandstand, closest to the tunnel and the media positions |
| Boxes, lounges and presidential area | £250 – £450+ | Premium matchday | 228 places across boxes and lounges plus 154 in the presidential suite. Small volumes, rarely restocked |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
Read those bands as overlapping rather than fixed. At a ground of this size the date of purchase matters more than the sector: supply does not replenish, so a Tribuna Est seat bought in early October will regularly beat a Curva seat bought in the final week. The listings that hold their price hardest are the boxes and the lounge places, of which there are fewer than 400 in the entire stadium.
The Stirpe is a young ground with a long backstory. Designed in the 1970s and half-built during the 1980s, it stood unfinished for roughly three decades before Frosinone took a 90-year lease and completed it, opening on 28 September 2017 at a total cost of around 20 million euros. What that produced is a compact, modern bowl with no bad viewing angle and very little separation between crowd and pitch.
The layout is straightforward once you know the names. Two curves behind the goals, a long eastern stand opposite the main western grandstand and a visiting sector tucked into the south-west corner rather than occupying a whole end.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Nord | Home support at full volume | Lowest | 3,903 places and the heart of the home following. Expect to stand for most of the match |
| Settore ospiti, south-west corner | Torino supporters | Lowest | 1,035 places with separate access. Distributed through the visiting club and subject to residency rules |
| Curva Sud | Lower-priced home seating behind the goal | Low | 2,845 places. Segregation stewarding applies along the boundary with the visiting corner |
| Tribuna Est | Neutral buyers and first-time visitors | Mid | The largest stand at 4,500 places, longside, with a full view of the shape of the game |
| Main stand, lateral blocks | Families and groups | Mid to high | Western grandstand away from the centre. Covered and closest to the concourse facilities |
| Main stand, central blocks | Central covered viewing | Highest outside hospitality | Halfway-line seating with the shortest walk to the lounges and the boxes |
Neutral buyers and anyone undecided should start with the Tribuna Est. It is the largest sector in the ground, it sits away from both the Curva Nord and the visiting corner and it rarely carries the premium of the central main stand. Wearing Torino colours outside the settore ospiti is not advisable at any Italian ground, so buyers travelling from Piedmont should match the sector to the scarf.
Accessibility is worth confirming rather than assuming. The ground provides 63 spaces for disabled supporters, with 17 apiece in the Curva Nord and the Tribuna Est, which is a reasonable provision for the capacity but a small absolute number. Confirm the arrangement in the listing before you travel.
One more practical note on reading a listing here. Because the visiting sector occupies a corner rather than a full end, some Curva Sud blocks sit closer to the away support than the sector names suggest, and stewarding along that boundary is tighter than elsewhere in the ground. Buyers who want distance from the segregation line should look at the northern half of the ground or the Tribuna Est rather than assuming a Curva Sud seat puts them among home support alone.
Hospitality at the Stirpe is limited by design rather than by ambition. There are 228 places across the boxes and lounges and 154 in the presidential suite, which is fewer than 400 premium positions in a stadium of more than sixteen thousand.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Private boxes | Companies and small groups | Self-contained space in the main grandstand with its own catering and a central view |
| Lounge seating | Regional businesses and partners | Premium seat with lounge access before and after the match, part of the 228-place allocation |
| Presidential area | Guests of the club and its partners | The 154 places at the centre of the western grandstand, the most sought-after positions in the ground |
| Central seating without catering | Buyers who want the view, not the meal | Main stand position at a fraction of full package pricing |
Hospitality listings behave differently from ordinary seats, and at this ground the effect is extreme. They appear in ones and twos, they are released late and they do not soften as the date approaches. If a package matters to you, treat the first suitable one you see as the one to buy.
One seasonal note. Frosinone sits inland in Lazio at around 290 metres, and the first days of November bring cold evenings once the light goes. A 16:00 kick-off finishes in the dark, so a covered position in the main stand is worth the extra outlay for anyone travelling with children.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile transfer | The transfer reaches the email address on your order. Accept it before travelling and keep the phone charged for entry |
| E-ticket or PDF | Downloadable and printable. Check whether the listing states a named holder, as Italian grounds frequently issue nominative tickets |
| Local collection | Meeting point and window are set out in the listing. Frosinone is a small city, so agree a fixed landmark rather than a street |
| Courier delivery | Used for paper stock and hospitality passes. Confirm the address is reachable before matchday |
Read the listing notes before you buy rather than after, because delivery method and any name requirement are stated there. Carry valid photo identification that matches the name on the ticket, since Italian stadium entry checks are applied properly and turnstile staff will refuse a mismatch. Charge your phone if the delivery is a mobile transfer. Screenshot the barcode as a backup.
Allow time on arrival. The Stirpe sits in the Casale district about a kilometre and a half from the site of the old Stadio Matusa, on the edge of a city that is not built around stadium traffic, and a full Serie A house arriving inside an hour of kick-off will find the approach roads tight. Aim to be in the area well before the gates busy up.
1BoxOffice has been a verified marketplace since 2006 and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee, so the process below runs the same whether you want one seat or four together.
Step1
Open the fixture listing
Go to the match page for the 1 November meeting at the Stirpe and check the date, kick-off and venue line before anything else.
Step2
Set up your account
You can create an account in under a minute. At a ground of 16,227 that preparation is the difference between securing a listing and watching it go.
Step3
Choose your sector
Decide between the curves, the Tribuna Est and the main stand before you filter by price. The sector shapes the afternoon more than a small saving does.
Step4
Filter by quantity
Set the number of seats first so the listings shown can actually satisfy your group. Blocks of four or more are scarce in a stadium this size.
Step5
Read the listing notes
Sector, restricted view, split seating, nominative ticketing and delivery method are all declared here. Two minutes of reading prevents most matchday problems.
Step6
Check the all-in total
Move to checkout and look at the final figure with fees and delivery included, then compare that against the other sectors on your shortlist.
Step7
Complete the purchase
Pay through the secured checkout and keep the confirmation email. It carries your order reference and the delivery method attached to your seats.
Step8
Follow your delivery
Use track order to watch the progress of your seats and confirm they have arrived before you travel to Lazio.
Frosinone sits between Rome and Naples on the A1, which makes it far more reachable than its size suggests. Rome Fiumicino and Ciampino are the practical arrival airports, the city is on the Rome to Cassino rail line with a journey of around an hour from Roma Termini and Naples is a comparable distance from the south. Mobile transfer and e-ticket delivery both work from abroad and need no Italian address.
Two planning points deserve attention. If you need seats together, buy them from a single listing rather than assembling separate purchases, because sellers hold blocks as they hold them and orders cannot be merged afterwards. And build slack into your travel dates: Serie A confirms kick-off times in blocks of matchdays and broadcast selections can still move a fixture by a day, so a flight booked tight against the current Sunday slot carries real risk.
The fixture is young. Frosinone reached Serie A for the first time in 2015, spent a single season there, returned in 2018 and again in 2023 and were relegated on each occasion. Torino, by contrast, have been a fixture in the top flight for most of the past two decades. Six Serie A meetings is a small sample, and every one of them has ended with Torino taking at least a point.
What the scorelines show is a pattern of narrow defeats rather than hammerings. Four of the six finished with a margin of one goal or none, and the two goalless draws in 2023/24 were the first points Frosinone ever took off Torino in the league. The exception came in January 2016, when Torino won 4-2 in Turin, still the highest-scoring meeting the fixture has produced. Frosinone's answer arrived in a different competition, the 2-1 Coppa Italia win in Turin in November 2023 that put them into the last sixteen.
What makes the 2026/27 fixture different is the shape of the two squads rather than the history. Torino conceded 63 goals last season and finished twelfth, a defensive record that sits oddly against a club of their standing. Frosinone arrive with the momentum of promotion and a home record to correct. The buyer's read is simple: this is the first meeting in which the gap looks narrow enough to matter.
Serie A meetings at the Stadio Benito Stirpe with Frosinone as hosts number only two, so the figures below widen to cover all Serie A meetings between the clubs across every venue, from August 2015 to April 2024. Coppa Italia and second-tier meetings sit outside this scope and are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 6 |
| Frosinone wins | 0 |
| Torino wins | 4 |
| Draws | 2 |
| Frosinone goals | 6 |
| Torino goals | 11 |
| Biggest Frosinone win | No Serie A win to date |
| Biggest Torino win | 4-2 |
| First Serie A meeting in scope | 23 August 2015 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 21 April 2024 |
Totals compiled from the match-by-match Serie A results below, cross-checked against league season records and an independent match archive.
Six matches is a small sample and the page treats it as one. What the figures do carry is a clear directional signal: 17 goals across six meetings works out at just under three a game, and only the two 2023/24 fixtures finished without a goal at either end. This has been an open fixture rather than a cautious one, which is part of why the home sectors move quickly for it.
All six Serie A fixtures between the sides across both venues, newest first, with Frosinone listed first in every scoreline regardless of who was at home.
| Date | Venue | Score |
|---|---|---|
| 21 Apr 2024 | Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino | 0-0 |
| 10 Dec 2023 | Stadio Benito Stirpe | 0-0 |
| 10 Mar 2019 | Stadio Benito Stirpe | 1-2 |
| 05 Oct 2018 | Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino | 2-3 |
| 16 Jan 2016 | Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino | 2-4 |
| 23 Aug 2015 | Stadio Matusa | 1-2 |
Every score verified against two independent record sets: Serie A season results grids and a full match archive covering both clubs.
The gaps in that sequence are the shape of Frosinone's last decade. Nothing between January 2016 and October 2018 covers a return to Serie B, the break from March 2019 to December 2023 covers four seasons in the second tier, and the absence since April 2024 covers two more. A club that has never managed consecutive seasons in the top flight is meeting an opponent that has rarely left it, and that asymmetry is the fixture's defining feature.
Yes. Verified sellers list seats released after the abbonamento campaign closes, so no season card, purchase history or Italian address is needed to buy.
It holds 16,227, which places it among the smallest in the division. Once boxes, the presidential area and the visiting sector are removed, the ordinary home pool is smaller still.
In the settore ospiti in the south-west corner, an allocation of 1,035 with separate access. That block is handled by the visiting club and can carry residency restrictions.
Not in Serie A, where the record stands at four Torino wins and two draws from six. They did win 2-1 in Turin in the Coppa Italia in November 2023.
Fly into Rome Fiumicino or Ciampino and take the rail line towards Cassino, roughly an hour from Roma Termini. The city also sits directly on the A1 between Rome and Naples.
Sources: Frosinone Calcio official club stadium pages for capacity, sector names and the visiting allocation; Serie A season results records and an independent match archive for every head-to-head result; published stadium records for the construction history and opening date; Torino match reporting for the 2019 fixture; club records for league history, promotions and honours.