What's new?
Price trends are now live on every match page. See how the cheapest ticket price has moved over time with interactive charts showing 24-hour, 3-day, 7-day, and 14-day trends. Each chart shows the current price, the lowest price in that period, and the percentage change so you can spot deals and time your purchase.
Also recently shipped: Price alerts (get notified when prices drop), seats together on every match detail page, the Last Minute Sales tracker, flat seat list on every match page, the tappable price-distribution histogram, and proper sort-by-priciest on every list.
How do price trends work?
Every match page now has a Price Trend section that shows how the cheapest ticket price has changed over time. You can switch between different time ranges (24H, 3D, 7D, 14D, or All) to see the trend.
Three stats are shown:
• Now: the current cheapest price (live data)
• Low: the lowest price seen in that time period
• Change: the percentage difference from the start of the period to now
You can also filter by category (Cat 1, 2, 3, 4) to see trends for specific ticket tiers. The chart updates as you change filters, so you can quickly compare how different categories are trending.
What's the difference between Resale and Last Minute Sales?
Two different FIFA surfaces, same tournament.
• Resale is the marketplace where fans sell tickets they already own. Prices are set by sellers, often above face value. There's a 15% fee FIFA adds at checkout.
• Last Minute Sales is FIFA's own drop portal. When inventory opens back up (ticket packages that went unsold, hold releases, or returns), those seats appear here at face value with no resale markup. Great for anyone chasing fair pricing, but the seats disappear fast.
SeatSidekick tracks both, separately, so you can compare.
Why is browsing free?
No catch. No ads, no affiliate links. The World Cup only comes around every four years. Finding tickets shouldn't be a chore.
Browsing matches, prices, and availability is completely free. Price alerts are a paid feature ($20 one-time) that helps keep the site running.
If this saved you time and you want to say thanks, there's a Buy me a coffee link below.
How do price alerts work?
Pick any match, set your criteria (price drop %, max price, new listings, FIFA drops, group seats), and get an email the moment something matches. Alerts run continuously and check for changes every few minutes.
You can set up alerts for all 104 matches with no limits. It's a one-time $20 purchase for lifetime access.
How fresh is the data?
Resale listings refresh every few minutes throughout the day. Last Minute Sales scans run on a tighter cadence because face-value drops move in seconds. Each LMS match page shows a "Last scanned" timestamp so you know exactly how stale the data is.
Prices still move fast on both surfaces, so always confirm the final price when you check out on FIFA.
How do I sort by highest price?
Every sortable list now supports both directions.
• Match detail page: the Sort dropdown has a "Priciest" option that orders seats from most to least expensive. Works across all seats or within a single category.
• Homepage / matches grid: on desktop, click any column header (Price, Seats, Match #) to toggle ascending/descending. On mobile, the Sort dropdown now has six options including Priciest first, Fewest seats, and Match # (latest).
If you were looking for this before and couldn't find it, sorry. It wasn't there. It is now.
How does Seats together work?
On any match detail page, the pill row directly above the seat list lets you ask for groups of 2, 3, 4, or 5+ seats that are actually next to each other in the same block and row. Pick a number and the list swaps from individual seats to merged groups, sorted by cheapest total.
Each row shows the block, row, area, and seat range, plus the group total (what you'd pay all-in including the 15% FIFA resale fee) and the per-seat average. The Cat 1–4 chips work the same way they do in seat mode. Tap one to limit the list to a single category. The price slider rebases to the real range of group totals so its left edge is the cheapest actual contiguous group, not a theoretical floor.
Seats together covers Standard tier inventory only. Wheelchair-accessible companion pairs and front-row premium boxes use different seat-numbering conventions FIFA doesn't expose cleanly, so for those, the regular Any view is still the right surface.
What does the histogram on match pages show?
A price distribution. Each bar is a price band (eight bands across the full range of that match), and the bar height tells you how many seats fall in that band. Tap any bar to filter the seat list to exactly that price range.
For matches with just a few seats or a couple of price points, we skip the bars and show a one-line summary instead. A single giant bar would read as broken, not informative.
Can I see prices in Canadian dollars?
Yes. Tap the globe icon in the top-right of any page to switch between USD and CAD. The rate matches what FIFA's own Canadian marketplaces show, so the number you see here is the number you'll pay there, within a dollar or two.
Mexican peso pricing is coming next.
Why do some prices look insane?
Sellers on the resale marketplace can list at any price they want. Some are legitimately high. Final hospitality tickets genuinely sell for six figures. Others are placeholders where a seller typed "9,999,999" to hold a slot without really selling.
We show everything FIFA shows, without filtering, so what you see here matches what you'd see on FIFA directly. Sort by Cheapest or use the price slider / histogram to focus on the range you care about. Last Minute Sales prices are face value from FIFA, so you won't see inflated numbers there.
What's coming next?
Inventory trend indicators and Mexican peso pricing.