The Premier League has announced that the £30 price cap on away tickets has been extended for a further two seasons.
Clubs voted unanimously to keep the cap until the end of the 2027-28 season at a Premier League Shareholders’ meeting.
The decision means it will have been in place for 12 consecutive seasons, having first been introduced in 2016.
“Away fans help create the incredible atmosphere Premier League matches are renowned for,” a Premier League statement read.
“Since the cap’s implementation in 2016, it has contributed to attendance at away games increasing from 82% to 91%.
“The Premier League and clubs also acknowledge the additional costs associated with travelling to follow their teams around the country.”
The Football Supporters’ Association (FSA) welcomed the news in a social media post.
“Great news and a reminder that the away cap was an FSA campaign that so many told us couldn’t happen… but it did thanks to the relentless campaigning of our members,” they wrote on X.
In November, more than 100 fan groups came together to urge Premier League clubs to freeze home ticket prices for the 2026-27 and 2027-28 seasons.
A letter published on the FSA website, external read: “Rising prices are making it harder for regular fans, especially younger generations and working-class communities, to attend matches.”
However, so far seven clubs – Arsenal, Brighton & Hove Albion, Burnley, Leeds United, Manchester United, Newcastle United and Sunderland – have announced that home ticket prices will increase next season.
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