The Malta Premier League has officially announced matchday ticket prices for the upcoming 2025 26 season, maintaining affordable rates for general admission while continuing to support family access and youth attendance through several concessions and free entry schemes.
During the League Phase, tickets will be priced at €10 for all fans purchasing either online or at stadium ticket booths. Seniors over the age of 60 and other concession holders will be eligible for reduced tickets at €6. Children under the age of 12 will be granted free entry, provided they are accompanied by a paying adult, a measure that will remain in place for another consecutive season.
As the league progresses into the Top Six and Bottom Six phases, general admission will rise slightly to €12. However, the €6 concession rate for seniors will remain unchanged. Notably, the league is expanding its youth access policy during this stage, allowing all teenagers under the age of 16 to enter for free when accompanied by a paying adult, a move aimed at fostering greater youth engagement in local football.
Ticket prices will increase to €15 during the Playoff and Playout phases, with concession tickets set at €10. The policy of free entry for under-16s will continue during these critical end-of-season fixtures.
The Malta Premier has also confirmed a key administrative change regarding club income from ticketing. From this season onwards, all proceeds from season ticket sales, traditionally retained by individual clubs, will now be managed by the league itself. These will be included as part of the league’s collective income. Any resulting profits from the season’s operations will be distributed among the clubs based on a previously agreed financial model, where 60 per cent of the income from each fixture is allocated pro rata between the two teams involved.
This pricing structure and revenue model reflect the league’s ongoing efforts to balance sustainability with accessibility, ensuring fans of all ages can continue to support Maltese football while clubs benefit from a more unified commercial system.
