The Manchester United season ticket prices will increase by about 5 percent for the third successive year as the club aims to become financially sustainable.
The Manchester United Supporters Trust, MUST, says the increase is “less than many feared”, and there has been a price freeze for under-16s.
But MUST says United fans have “expressed their disappointment” that the club has “ignored” the call for a widespread price freeze.
Since becoming the club’s co-owner last year, Sir Jim Ratcliffe and his Ineos group have tried improve the club’s finances but several changes have been unpopular, resulting in fan protests, in particular at last week’s home game with Arsenal.
Some of the latest changes for the 2025-26 season include the introduction of a game categorisation model for non-season ticket holders, where premium games cost more.
United are also increasing the minimum usage requirement for season ticket holders from 15 to 16 of their 19 Premier League home games.
United’s chief executive Omar Berrada says the club “worked hard to come up with a pricing package that is fair and reasonable” and that the new changes are being made “to offset continued rises in operating costs”.
However, MUST says that “we fail to see any justification for the increase” and that the new categorisation model is “a source of major concern”
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