Buy Juventus vs Lazio tickets for the 2026/27 season and you are targeting a Sunday night fixture at a ground where the visitors have won once in fifteen league attempts. Kickoff is 20:45 local time on Sunday 18 October 2026, the closing match of Serie A matchday seven. Juventus host. The record at this stadium is close to one-sided, and the pricing reflects it.
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There is a structural point that matters more than the form guide. Juventus have moved to fully digital entry for 2026/27, with tickets loading only into the stadium app or a phone wallet. Printed tickets and emailed files are gone entirely. That single change reshapes what an overseas buyer needs to check before paying.
Layer on the residency and fidelity card rules that Italian clubs apply, and you have a fixture where availability is rarely the problem. Eligibility is. Knowing which restriction applies to which sector is what separates a completed purchase from a refused one at the turnstile.
Start with the occupancy figures, because they settle the question quickly. Juventus averaged 40,711 across Serie A last season in a ground holding just under 41,700, an occupancy rate of 97.7% that rises to 98.9% once the visiting sector is set aside. This is a stadium that operates at its ceiling every fortnight regardless of opponent.
Lazio then add their own pressure, though less than you might expect. The visiting sector here is unusually small for a club of Juventus's size: the lower away block holds around a thousand, and the upper sections above it open only for selected fixtures. Lazio's travelling support is substantial, so the allocation is oversubscribed long before it reaches general release.
The kickoff slot tightens things further. A 20:45 Sunday broadcast is the marquee position in the Italian weekend, which is where the league places its most watchable fixtures. It also means the whole of Sunday is free for anyone travelling, which lifts overseas demand rather than suppressing it.
What does not drive demand here is uncertainty about the result. Juventus have won eleven of the fifteen Serie A meetings at this ground with a goal difference of plus twenty-one. Supporters come for the occasion and the stadium rather than for a coin-flip, and the last two meetings finishing 1-0 and 2-2 suggests that margin is narrowing.
For most buyers yes, but there are two restrictions that catch people out and both are worth understanding before you start looking.
The first is residency. In general sale, a buyer resident in the visiting club's province may purchase only if they hold an active Juventus Card, the club's fidelity card. For this fixture that means anyone registered in the province of Rome faces a card requirement that a buyer from Turin or London does not. The rule exists for crowd segregation rather than commerce, and it is applied at the point of sale.
The second is the visiting sector itself. Places there are sold only to holders of the away club's fidelity card, the tessera di fidelizzazione. There is no general sale into the settore ospiti under any circumstances, which is why the away allocation disappears within its own closed pool rather than reaching the open market.
Everything else runs through a phased release. Members buy first, with the J1897 and Black and White tiers taking priority and a discount, then general sale opens, then the away sector separately. Purchases are capped at four tickets per buyer per match. Season tickets absorb a large share of the ground before any of that begins, with 2026/27 prices starting around £460 equivalent for the league-only tier and rising for the versions that add European and cup fixtures.
One further rule shapes what reaches the open market. Season ticket holders must attend at least 70% of their matches to keep renewal priority for the following campaign, which pushes them to release seats they cannot use rather than simply letting them go empty. That requirement is a large part of why resale inventory appears at a ground with almost no spare capacity, and why it tends to surface in the fortnight before a fixture rather than months out.
The practical consequence for an overseas buyer is that the club route asks for an Italian-facing account, a fidelity card in several scenarios and a digital wallet that will hold the ticket. A verified resale marketplace removes the first two obstacles and gives you a listing you can read and pay for in your own currency.
Five things set the number. Occupancy comes first: a ground running at 97.7% has no slack, so every listing competes against a queue rather than against empty seats. Seat location is second, and the spread here is wide because the two-tier bowl puts a curve place and a central Tribuna Ovest seat at opposite ends of the market.
The opponent is third, and Lazio sit in the upper half of Juventus's home calendar without reaching the level of the Inter or Milan fixtures. Timing is fourth, with a Sunday 20:45 slot suiting weekend travel across Europe. Hospitality is the fifth driver, and Juventus operate a deeper premium offering than most Italian clubs, which keeps those products moving at their own pace.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva, upper and lower | £70 – £120 | Supporters who came for the atmosphere | The lowest-priced way in. The southern curve carries the organised support and the tifo displays |
| Tribuna Est, upper tier | £100 – £170 | Value buyers who want a side-on view | The largest stand in the ground. High, steep and with a clean line on the whole pitch |
| Tribuna Est, lower tier | £150 – £260 | Groups and first-time visitors | Close to the pitch with the curve in view. The most balanced choice at this ground |
| Tribuna Ovest, central | £250 – £450+ | Buyers wanting the halfway line | The main stand, above the pitchside dugouts and the first inventory to clear |
| Premium seating and hospitality | £500 – £1,000+ | Corporate guests and milestone trips | Includes dining, lounge access and a served matchday. Deeper provision than most Italian grounds |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
This is the most modern major stadium in Italy and it shows in the seating. Built on the site of the old Delle Alpi and opened in 2011, it removed the running track entirely and pulled the stands tight to the pitch. There are no obstructed views, the rake is steep in both tiers and the acoustics are far better than at a converted athletics bowl.
The layout is two continuous rings, with the lower tier numbered from 101 and the upper from 201. The Allianz Stadium puts the Tribuna Ovest along the west side with the dugouts and executive boxes, the larger Tribuna Est opposite and the Curva Sud and Curva Nord behind the goals. Worth checking the Allianz Stadium seating plan before buying, since sector numbers rather than stand names appear on most listings.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Sud | Supporters who want the full experience | Lower | The home end and where the tifo displays go up. Loud, busy and standing for much of the match |
| Curva Nord | Atmosphere at a slight remove | Lower | The opposite end, calmer than the Sud but with the same price advantage and a clean view of the pitch |
| Tribuna Est, upper | Value buyers and neutrals | Lower to mid | Steeply raked and high enough to read the shape of the game. Often the strongest value in the building |
| Tribuna Est, lower | Groups and first visits | Mid to upper | Close to the touchline with no track between you and the play. A genuinely different experience from an older Italian ground |
| Tribuna Ovest, central | Comfort and corporate buyers | Premium | The main stand above the benches, with indoor access and the shortest queues at half-time |
| Sector 110, north-east corner | Lazio supporters on the club allocation | Lower to mid | The visiting sector, entered through Gate E, holding around a thousand. Two sectors above it open only for selected fixtures |
Neutrals and first-time visitors should take the Tribuna Est, upper for value or lower for proximity. Both give a full view without premium pricing and keep you clear of the segregation lines that matter on an Italian matchday. Anyone in a home sector should leave visiting colours behind, since stewarding here is strict and the away section is deliberately isolated from the rest of the ground.
Hospitality at this stadium is the most developed of any club ground in Italy, which is a direct consequence of building from scratch rather than adapting a municipal bowl. Provision runs through the Tribuna Ovest and includes executive boxes designed into the structure, and the club refreshed the catering and premium layout again for 2026/27.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seating in the Tribuna Ovest | Solo travellers and couples upgrading | A padded central seat with lounge access before kickoff and at the interval |
| Lounge packages with dining | Small groups marking a trip | A full meal service either side of the match, then a reserved seat on the halfway line |
| Executive boxes | Corporate hosts and family groups | A private room built into the west stand with catering brought to you and no queueing at any stage |
| Pitchside premium places | Buyers wanting the closest view available | Seats added at pitch level when the dugouts were moved out, putting you level with the benches |
Two practical notes. Hospitality here asks you to arrive well ahead of a 20:45 kickoff, which for a Sunday night fixture means committing most of the evening. And because the premium tiers sell into the same near-capacity market as everything else, they move earlier than the seat count would suggest.
There is a logistical case for a package that has nothing to do with catering. The stadium sits north of the city centre and emptying a full house onto the tram and shuttle network after a late Sunday kickoff is slow. Packages that include parking inside the complex turn that into a straightforward exit.
This is the section to read twice for this fixture. From 2026/27 Juventus operate fully digital access: tickets and season tickets load into the stadium app or a phone wallet and are tapped at the turnstile. There are no printed tickets, no emailed files to present and season tickets no longer sit on the physical club card.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile transfer | The route that matches how this ground now works. Confirm which app or wallet the seat lands in and how much notice you will get |
| Digital wallet pass | Check the pass loads onto your phone before you travel and that your handset supports contactless entry at the gate |
| Collection in Turin | Note the collection point, its opening window and the identification required. Plan it for the day before, not a Sunday evening |
| Named holder conditions | Italian tickets are commonly issued in a named holder's details and checked against identification. Confirm whose name the listing carries |
Three habits prevent nearly every problem here. Read the listing notes in full, because delivery method and any naming condition live there rather than in the headline price. Carry photo identification that matches the ticket. And arrive with a charged phone, since a flat battery at a fully digital turnstile is now the difference between getting in and not.
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Step1
Open the fixture listing
Start from the listing for this match rather than a general search. It shows only what is available for 18 October in Turin, which keeps every comparison like for like.
Step2
Set up your account first
You can create an account in under a minute. At a ground running near capacity every week, having details saved is the difference between securing a listing and losing it mid-checkout.
Step3
Choose your stand before your price
Listings here quote sector numbers rather than stand names. Decide between a curve, the Tribuna Est and the Tribuna Ovest first, then filter, or you will be comparing numbers with no meaning attached.
Step4
Filter by quantity
Set the exact number you need. Listings sell in fixed blocks, so a pair pulled from a group of four is often unavailable. This strips out everything that cannot work for your party.
Step5
Check the delivery method carefully
More important at this ground than almost anywhere. Entry is fully digital from this season, so confirm the listing delivers something your phone can actually present at the turnstile.
Step6
Check the total before confirming
Review the full amount including fees and any delivery charge. Comparing headline prices misleads when one listing carries a courier cost and another delivers to your phone for nothing.
Step7
Complete secure payment
Pay through the encrypted checkout and keep the confirmation email. It carries the order reference that any query between now and matchday will run on.
Step8
Follow the order through to delivery
Use track order to watch the status update as seats are confirmed and released. Italian clubs commonly release late, so a quiet tracker weeks out is normal rather than a warning.
Turin is an easy weekend from most of Europe and an underrated city to spend one in. Caselle airport connects to the centre in around half an hour, and the high-speed rail line puts Milan within an hour and Rome within four and a half. The stadium sits north of the centre in the Vallette district, reached by tram and matchday shuttle buses, with parking on the complex for those driving. A 20:45 Sunday kickoff means a Monday departure rather than a same-night one.
Overseas buyers should treat delivery as the first question rather than the last, because this ground has moved to fully digital entry. Confirm the listing gives you something loadable onto a phone before you book travel. Collection options require you in Turin during working hours, which on a Sunday fixture means arriving Saturday. Check whether the ticket carries a named holder condition, since that is the most common reason a visitor is turned away in Italy, and confirm seats-together status at purchase rather than assuming a listing for four is a row of four. Serie A kickoff times are confirmed a few weeks ahead and can still move for broadcast.
The stadium is the reason this fixture looks the way it does. Juventus opened the ground in 2011 on the footprint of the Delle Alpi, and the fifteen Serie A meetings with Lazio since then have produced eleven home wins, three draws and a single visiting victory. The aggregate reads 32 goals to 11. Very few away records anywhere in Europe are that lopsided at one venue.
Lazio's one win came in October 2017 and it remains the outlier. What has changed more recently is the margin rather than the outcome: the last two meetings here finished 1-0 and then 2-2, the first time the fixture has produced consecutive one-goal-or-fewer results at this ground. A record built on comfortable home wins is starting to look like something closer to a contest.
What makes this one worth the trip is the venue as much as the rivalry. Italian football is still dominated by municipal bowls with running tracks and awkward sightlines, and this remains the clearest counter-example: privately built, tight to the pitch and designed around the crowd rather than around an athletics meeting. On a floodlit Sunday night it is one of the better places to watch a game anywhere in the country.
The figures below cover Serie A meetings at the Allianz Stadium with Juventus as hosts, from the ground's first league meeting with Lazio in April 2012 to the most recent in February 2026.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 15 |
| Juventus wins | 11 |
| Lazio wins | 1 |
| Draws | 3 |
| Juventus goals | 32 |
| Lazio goals | 11 |
| Biggest Juventus win | 4-1 |
| Biggest Lazio win | 1-2 |
| First Serie A meeting here | 11 April 2012 |
| Most recent meeting here | 8 February 2026 |
Figures calculated from the verified match-by-match record below and cross-checked against Italian league archives and independent statistical databases.
All fifteen Serie A fixtures at the Allianz Stadium with Juventus hosting, newest first. Scores are shown with Juventus listed first.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 8 Feb 2026 | 2-2 |
| 19 Oct 2024 | 1-0 |
| 16 Sep 2023 | 3-1 |
| 13 Nov 2022 | 3-0 |
| 16 May 2022 | 2-2 |
| 6 Mar 2021 | 3-1 |
| 20 Jul 2020 | 2-1 |
| 25 Aug 2018 | 2-0 |
| 14 Oct 2017 | 1-2 |
| 22 Jan 2017 | 2-0 |
| 20 Apr 2016 | 3-0 |
| 18 Apr 2015 | 2-0 |
| 31 Aug 2013 | 4-1 |
| 17 Nov 2012 | 0-0 |
| 11 Apr 2012 | 2-1 |
Every score above is verified against at least two independent sources. The table covers league fixtures only, so the clubs' three domestic cup meetings at this ground are excluded, as are the cup finals and Supercoppa ties played in Rome and abroad.
Through club channels it depends where you live and where you sit. Buyers resident in the visiting club's province need an active club card in general sale, and the away sector is restricted to visiting-club card holders entirely.
No. Entry at this ground is fully digital from the 2026/27 season, with tickets held in the stadium app or a phone wallet and tapped at the turnstile. Bring a charged handset.
In sector 110 in the north-east corner, entered through Gate E, holding around a thousand. Two upper sectors above it are opened to visiting supporters only for selected fixtures.
Almost certainly. Juventus averaged 97.7% of capacity across Serie A last season, so this ground has no spare inventory to release late in the week.
The lower ring runs from 101 and the upper from 201, so a three-digit number starting with a 1 is pitch level and one starting with a 2 is the upper tier. Listings quote these rather than stand names.
Sources: Italian league season archives, football-data.co.uk season datasets, ESPN and RSSSF match records for head-to-head results, dates and venues, cross-referenced per match rather than by home and away flag; Lega Serie A published programming for the fixture date and kickoff time; Juventus official ticketing and season ticket information for sale phases, purchase limits, residency and fidelity card rules and the move to digital entry; Juventus official stadium information for capacity, sector numbering and the 2026/27 upgrades; visiting club away-supporter guides for the settore ospiti, gate and allocation detail.