England v Ghana at the Boston Stadium, on 23 June 2026. England fans applaud the players after the match from the fans. It's a vivid array of flags, England shirts and red and white

Ticket prices for the England vs Norway quarter-final at the 2026 World Cup have soared to unprecedented levels, with one ticket listed on FIFA’s official resale platform for $8.05 million (£6 million) — the highest price ever recorded for a ticket in the tournament’s history.

The record surge in prices followed England’s thrilling qualification for the quarter-finals with a 3-2 victory over Mexico, which led to increased demand for tickets to the clash against Norway in Miami. Some ticket holders took to FIFA’s official resale platform to list their tickets at astronomical prices.

England tickets: How much will it cost to watch?

The Standard highlighted dozens of listings at extremely high prices, the most notable of which was a Category 1 ticket priced at $8.05 million. However, this was the asking price from one seller and not a confirmed sale price.

The newspaper added that all original match tickets had sold out, whilst the official resale platform continues to make a limited number of resale tickets available.

According to data published on the platform, prices for Category 1 tickets range from $3.2 million (£2.4 million) to $8.05 million. Some Category 2 tickets reached $103,500 (£77,350), and prices for Category 3 tickets ranged between $2,875 (£2,150) to $57,500 (£43,000).

The Telegraph had previously reported that the cheapest ticket available on the platform was priced at $1,955 —  or about £1,460. However, ticket prices on the resale platform fluctuate constantly depending on new listings and the level of demand, meaning this figure is not fixed.

These figures highlight the exceptional demand for the England vs Norway match. It has become one of the most sought-after fixtures of the 2026 World Cup, given the England team’s ambition to continue their quest for the title and the presence of Norwegian star Erling Haaland on the opposing side.

*Figures have been rounded

Featured image via Peter Cziborra/ Reuters

By Alaa Shamali


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