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

The cost of following Wolves has climbed sharply since promotion in 2018, across travel, groceries and tickets. According to ExpressAndStar.com, supporters pay far more than when the club returned to the Premier League.

The past eight years have brought a pandemic, Brexit fallout and a cost of living squeeze amid global conflicts. Petrol that was about £1.20 to £1.25 per litre in 2018 now averages more than £1.50, and grocery bills are over 30 per cent higher, with a typical loaf rising from about £1 to £1.40 or more.

In 2018/19, adult season tickets ran from £429 in the Billy Wright Lower to £549 in the Billy Wright Upper, with the Steve Bull at £474 and the North and South Banks at £449. For 2025/26, prices are £780 in the Billy Wright Lower, £939 in the Billy Wright centre, £835 in the Steve Bull and about £735 behind the goals, rises of roughly 64 to 82 per cent.

Concessions have jumped fastest, from £249 to £324 in 2018/19 to £524 to £704 for 2025/26, increases around 110 to 137 per cent. Junior tickets have moved from £69 to £105, up 52 per cent.

Matchday seats for big Premier League games can cost £50 to £70, and a day out can now top £100, compared with nearer £60 to £70 at promotion. Interim chairman Nathan Shi has pledged an average cut of at least 25 per cent to adult season tickets for 2026/27, with larger reductions for some concessionary categories.

Source: ExpressAndStar.com