NFL Tickets Without Fees

Truly fee free NFL tickets are rare. All-in prices make fees easier to compare.

Updated Nov 3, 2026. Edited by: Ilyass Ben Hakim.

Where to buy

NFL.com sends buyers to Ticketmaster, its ticketing partner. Some resale sites, such as TickPick, charge sellers instead of buyers. Sellers may build that cost into the price.

Professional insight

Seasoned ticket buyers compare the final checkout total across sites. The listed fee line matters less.

Since May 2025, US sellers must show all-in prices.
Taxes and delivery may still appear at checkout.
Prices often drop close to kickoff for weak matchups.
Compare the same section and row across sites.

Check the label

Total price including all mandatory fees.
Game date, opponent and kickoff time.
Section, row and seat numbers.
Mobile transfer or digital delivery method.
Parking pass included or sold separately.
Buyer guarantee and refund terms if the game moves.
Obstructed view or age restriction notes.

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Ways to save

Use no buyer fee resale sites and compare totals.
Buy preseason games for lower prices.
Pick weekday or late season games with less demand.
Ask about team season ticket member exchanges.
Check the stadium box office for walk-up sales.

Red flags

Screenshots of tickets instead of a mobile transfer.
Prices far below every other site.
Seller refuses the platform's checkout.

Common questions

Are there NFL tickets with no fees at all?: Rarely. No buyer fee sites charge sellers, and prices may reflect that.
What does all-in pricing mean?: The FTC rule requires the first price shown to include mandatory fees.
Is buying at the stadium cheaper?: Sometimes, when the box office has seats left. Many games sell out early.