How Wolves' 26/27 season ticket prices compare to West Brom | OneFootball

Wolves have reduced season ticket prices following their relegation, although they remain more expensive that bitter rivals West Brom.

Wolves’ relegation to the Premier League was confirmed last week, ending their eight-year stay in the top flight.

Rob Edwards’ side will be expected to bounce back at the first attempt, but that won’t be straightforward, as a major overhaul of the squad is expected at Molineux over the summer.

As well as that, the club still has a fractured relationship with the fans, which is understandable when you consider the way the West Midlands outfit have fallen over the years.

Despite Nathan Shi replacing Jeff Shi as chairman, the club are working to rebuild that relationship, and one area that needed addressing was ticket prices.

Wolves announce major reduction to 2026/27 season ticket prices

Under the former chairman, ticket prices were raised on a yearly basis, with Wolves fans paying a price that was comparable to teams competing in Europe.

Therefore, a reduction was always likely following relegation, and the club confirmed their new pricing structure on Friday.

Pleasingly, all areas of the stadium have dropped by at least 25% in price, with adult fans behind both goals paying £549, which works out at just under £24 a game.

Elsewhere, supporters in the Steve Bull will pay £599 for a season ticket, which is a 28% reduction, whilst season tickets in the Billy Wright range from £585 to £699.

Wolves have also introduced cheaper tickets for kids, with U14s set at £75 across the stadium, and U18s are £175 in any stand at Molineux.

The club also have a U23 category, and kept the senior age at 65, with those tickets available at a discounted price.

West Brom’s 2026/27 season ticket prices

Wolves’ relegation means the Black Country derby will be played in the league in front of fans for the first time in over a decade, with the two games set to be feisty affairs.

So, there will be bragging rights on the line, and the clubs will both be desperate to finish above their rivals in the league. But, when it comes to ticket prices, it’s fair to say West Brom are way out in front.

Albion fans have cheaper tickets across the board, with adults who renew on the Early Bird scheme behind both goals paying £419, which is just over £18 a game.

Meanwhile, fans in the East Stand will be charged £469 to £519, and those in the West Stand will pay £519 as well.

Another area Albion excel in is with their different age categories. Like Wolves, U14s can get discounted tickets, with those season tickets available for just £49 across the stadium.

U17s can buy a season ticket anywhere in The Hawthorns for £89, and U20s season tickets are available for £125 to £135.

Albion have cheaper tickets going up to fans who are 25-years-old, and they also have a 65+ option as well.

Wolves fans will expect an immediate return to the Premier League

It’s perhaps no surprise that Wolves fans are paying more than West Brom, because they have been in the Premier League for eight years.

However, when you look at the new prices, even with a high percentage reduction, it shows Wolves supporters have been charged outrageous prices over the years, especially considering the club has gone backwards in that period.

The new prices will still be among the most expensive in the Championship, and that will add to the expectation at Wolves, where promotion is the target.

But, these prices should ensure the ground is packed out most weeks, and with games against rivals like Stoke, Birmingham and, of course, West Brom, the atmosphere at Molineux could be rocking if Edwards can get things right on the pitch.