Here’s how the price of supporting Wolves has changed since 2018 | OneFootball

According to ExpressAndStar.com, with Wolves’ relegation confirmed, the cost of following the club has climbed steeply since 2018 alongside everyday bills.

Petrol has risen from about £1.20-£1.25 per litre in 2018 to more than £1.50 now, lifting travel costs. A £1 loaf is often £1.40 or more and some staples have nearly doubled, with groceries up well over 30 per cent after Covid-19.

In 2018/19, adult season tickets were £429 in the Billy Wright Lower, £549 in the Billy Wright Upper, £474 in the Steve Bull Stand and £449 in the North and South Banks. For 2025/26 they are £780 in the Billy Wright Lower, £939 in the Billy Wright centre, £835 in the Steve Bull Stand and around £735 behind the goals, increases of £286 to £390, roughly 64 to 82 per cent.

Concessions have risen from £249 to £324 in 2018/19 to £524 to £704 for 2025/26, up by more than £275 to £380, about 110 to 137 per cent. Junior tickets are up from £69 to £105, a 52 per cent rise.

Matchday tickets for high-profile games can cost £50 to £70 and a typical day out can top £100 with travel, compared with nearer £60 to £70 at promotion.

Interim chairman Nathan Shi has pledged to cut adult season ticket prices by an average of at least 25 per cent for 2026/27, with larger reductions in some concessionary categories.

On the pitch, Nuno Espírito Santo took Wolves into Europe, bringing continental football back to Molineux.

Source: ExpressAndStar.com