
With Super Bowl LX set for Sunday, Feb. 8, 2026, between the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots at Levi’s Stadium, ticket prices have drawn plenty of attention. Fans aren’t just tracking the game itself, as the ticket market is telling its own story about demand, timing and value.
Let’s break down what ticket prices have looked like for Super Bowl LX, how they compare to last week, and how they stack up historically.
When looking at Super Bowl tickets, there isn’t just one way to measure the market.
Get-in prices show the lowest cost for entry-level seats, giving fans a practical sense of what it takes to actually get into the stadium.
Average resale prices reflect the broader marketplace, including premium sections, suites, and high-demand seating, which helps illustrate overall market trends.
Together, these perspectives give a clear picture of both affordability and overall market dynamics leading up to the game.
For fans keeping a close eye on their budget, the get-in price provides a snapshot of what it actually costs to enter Levi’s Stadium for Super Bowl LX. Looking at key dates leading up to the game:
Date | Super Bowl LX get-in price at SeatGeek |
Jan. 25 | $6,119 |
Jan. 26 | $6,599 |
Jan. 31 | $5,519 (first time below $6,000) |
Feb. 1 | $4,932 |
Feb. 2 (today) | $4,745 |
From the Jan. 26 peak, the lowest available price has fallen nearly 28% over the following week. It’s a pattern familiar to Super Bowl fans, where last-minute buyers often find bargains as sellers compete to move inventory.
Average resale prices capture higher-tier seats, suites and premium sections. For Super Bowl LX, prices over the same period moved as follows:
Date | Super Bowl LX average resale price at SeatGeek |
Jan. 25 | $10,321 |
Jan. 26 | $10,467 |
Jan. 27 | $10,118 |
Jan. 28 | $9,735 |
Jan. 29 | $9,813 |
Jan. 30 | $9,055 |
Jan. 31 | $8,668 |
Feb. 1 | $6,585 |
Feb. 2 | $7,351 |
This view shows a more pronounced volatility, with prices peaking mid-week, dipping sharply around the last week of January, and then partially rebounding in early February.
To put Super Bowl LX pricing into context, it helps to look at how this year’s market has moved relative to recent Super Bowls. Using SeatGeek data from nine previous Big Games (2016-2025, excluding the 2021 Super Bowl due to COVID), we tracked average resale prices from 14 days out through game day to establish a historical baseline.
Below is a side-by-side look at how 2026 pricing compares to the historical Super Bowl average at the same point on the calendar.
Days Before Super Bowl | 2026 Avg Resale Price | % Change vs. 14 Days Out (2026) | Historical Avg Price | % Change vs. 14 Days Out (Historic) |
14 | $10,321 | Not applicable | $7,519 | Not applicable |
13 | $10,467 | +1.4% | $7,599 | +1.1% |
12 | $10,118 | -2.0% | $7,397 | -1.6% |
11 | $9,735 | -5.7% | $7,067 | -6.0% |
10 | $9,813 | -4.9% | $6,827 | -9.1% |
9 | $9,055 | -12.3% | $6,298 | -16.3% |
8 | $8,668 | -16.0% | $6,077 | -19.2% |
7 | $6,585 | -36.2% | $5,770 | -23.2% |
6 | $7,351 | -28.8% | $5,641 | -25.0% |
Looking at the numbers side by side, it’s clear that while 2026 tickets opened at higher prices, the overall movement so far follows the ebb and flow fans have come to expect in Super Bowl markets.
Despite the high starting point, the overall direction of the market for Super Bowl LX has mirrored the familiar Super Bowl trend: prices generally decline as kickoff approaches. Looking at the 2026 resale market:
Day 14 through Day 8: Average resale prices fell from $10,321 to $8,668, a 16% decline over the first week.
Day 7: Prices dropped further to $6,585, representing a 36% total decline from 14 days out and steeper than the historical average of 23% for the same period.
Overall, the pattern reflects a competitive market, with sellers adjusting prices and buyers gaining leverage. Even with elevated starting prices, the overall downward trend aligns with what fans have historically seen in Super Bowl ticket markets.
While historical trends show ticket prices often soften in the final days before the Super Bowl, there’s a tradeoff: waiting could mean missing your preferred seats or higher-tier sections. This year’s early pattern suggests:
Prices may continue to drift lower in the next few days.
Inventory is currently stronger, giving buyers more choices than if they wait until the last minute.
Market activity shows that ticket pricing is still responsive, meaning fluctuations can occur quickly depending on demand and remaining availability.
For fans weighing timing, acting now balances seat selection with affordability, letting you lock in tickets at a known price instead of gambling on availability and potential price swings closer to kickoff.
When it comes to a high-stakes event like the Super Bowl, buying tickets from a trusted marketplace is crucial. SeatGeek provides peace of mind for fans with its Buyer Guarantee, ensuring every ticket you purchase will arrive on time, be valid for entry, and match exactly what you ordered. For a marquee event like Super Bowl LX, this protection is especially important, as last-minute scams or invalid tickets will ruin what should be a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
SeatGeek also uses All-In Pricing, showing you the full cost of your tickets upfront. Unlike other platforms that advertise low base prices only to tack on hidden fees at checkout, SeatGeek lets you see exactly what you’re paying before you commit. This transparency is invaluable when navigating the high-demand, fast-moving Super Bowl ticket market.
With the combination of guaranteed tickets and clear pricing, SeatGeek makes it simple and safe for fans to lock in their seats at Levi’s Stadium without the stress or uncertainty that can come with other secondary marketplaces.
📁 Categories: Super Bowl
🏷️ Tags: New England Patriots, Seattle Seahawks, Super Bowl LX, Levi's Stadium