2027 Women's World Cup Tickets: How to Get Them

The 2027 Women's World Cup will fill stadiums in eight Brazilian cities, and FIFA said in August that more than 800,000 people had already registered their interest. The good news is that there is a lot you can do before sales open, and a few things you should avoid doing.

This guide is independent and not affiliated with FIFA. It covers what FIFA has published, what Brazil's law already says about how tickets will be sold, and the steps that make sense today. Dates and cities are in the 2027 Women's World Cup schedule.

Are 2027 Women's World Cup tickets on sale yet?

No. On FIFA's tickets page, read on October 25, 2026, the only options for the tournament are Register your interest in tickets and in hospitality, plus a link to a ticketing FAQ. There is no sales date, no price list and no seat map.

FIFA's FAQ says tickets will go on sale "towards the end of 2026," with multiple opportunities to buy across different sales phases, and that all tickets will be sold exclusively through FIFA.com/tickets. It also warns that each phase may have a different purchasing process, payment methods, ticket categories and ticket products. In plain words: if you miss one phase, there may be another, but the rules can change from one to the next.

How do you get ready to buy?

Four steps, all on FIFA's own site:

1. Create a FIFA ID. FIFA recommends it to speed up the application when sales begin. On FIFA.com/tickets, click the person icon at the top right, choose "Sign up," enter your details and confirm the email FIFA sends you. You must be at least 13 years old.
2. Register your interest in tickets. Use the "Register your interest" button on FIFA's tickets page. FIFA calls it the official waiting list.
3. Register separately for hospitality if you want that instead. It is a different list.
4. Decide which matches matter to you. The host cities, stadiums and dates are already set, even though the teams are not.

Registering does not buy you a ticket or a place in line. It means FIFA will tell you when sales open.

What does Brazil's law already say about the tickets?

Quite a lot. Brazil passed a special law for the tournament, Lei 15.421, signed on June 1, 2026. Its ticket rules (articles 4 to 9) tell you what to expect when you buy:

• Your name goes on the ticket. Tickets will be personalized with the buyer's identification, and can be electronic.
• Several price categories. Every category is sold for every match, and categories are listed from highest to lowest price.
• Prices can change by match. The law lets FIFA set the prices and use dynamic pricing. If it does, the price of each ticket is shown to you during the purchase.
• Online only. Sales can be exclusively electronic, with the payment methods FIFA chooses, and FIFA may restrict cash.
• Seat categories can shift. FIFA decides how categories are placed in each stadium, and the same seat can be in a different category in different matches.
• If a match moves, you are covered. FIFA may change a date, time or venue, but the buyer gets a refund or the right to attend the rescheduled match.
• Sales can start early. With prior notice to fans, FIFA may begin selling before the participating teams, the match venue or the exact seating area are known.

The last point matters for planning: a first sales phase could open before the December 11 draw tells you who plays where. You can read the full text of the law on the Brazilian Senate's site.

How much will tickets cost?

FIFA has not published an official price table. Brazilian newspapers reported in July that entry-level categories could start between R$ 40 and R$ 90 (R$ is the Brazilian real), an estimate based on past tournaments and not confirmed by FIFA. Treat that as a rough idea, not a price.

What is official is how prices will work: FIFA sets them, categories vary, and they may change by match. When the price list comes out, it will be on FIFA's site, and this guide will be updated with it.

Is there a half-price ticket for students and seniors?

For some buyers in Brazil, yes. The law says FIFA does not have to offer discounts or free tickets in general, but it keeps three existing Brazilian laws in force: the Elderly Statute, the Youth Statute and the national half-price law. Brazilian reports summarize the groups as students, people aged 60 or older, people with disabilities and low-income young people up to age 29 who are registered in the government's CadÚnico.

There is a catch for fans abroad. The law says these rules do not apply to tickets sold in foreign currency outside Brazil. FIFA has not yet said which currencies and platforms it will use for each country, or how it will check eligibility. So do not plan your budget around a discount if you are buying from the U.S.

Can you resell or transfer a ticket?

Yes, but only the official way. The law says FIFA must offer an official online platform where a ticket holder can offer a ticket for resale to the general public, with a convenience fee of up to 20% of the final price, or transfer it to a specific fan with no extra fee.

The same law lists unauthorized paid sale or transfer of tickets, including through digital platforms, among the conduct that obliges the seller to pay damages, with an exception for FIFA's own resale platform. That is another reason to stay on FIFA's site.

How can you avoid fake tickets and resale scams?

Start from one fact: no ticket for this tournament has been sold yet. Anyone offering "guaranteed" 2027 Women's World Cup tickets today, or showing a price list before FIFA has announced one, is not selling an official ticket. A few simple rules:

• Buy only on FIFA.com/tickets. Type the address yourself instead of clicking a link in an ad or a message.
• Be careful with emails or texts saying you "won" or "reserved" tickets. FIFA says tickets are sold through its own site.
• Remember that tickets carry the buyer's name. A seller who cannot explain how the name will be changed is a warning sign.
• If you need to resell, use FIFA's official platform once it exists.

Do you need a ticket to get a visa for Brazil?

No. FIFA's FAQ says you do not need a ticket to apply for a visa to travel to Brazil, and that a ticket does not guarantee a visa or entry. FIFA recommends applying as early as possible. Because tickets are not on sale yet, this also means you do not have to wait for them to start your paperwork. The steps are in our guide to traveling to Brazil for the Women's World Cup.

Which matches should you aim for?

The dates and cities are fixed even though the opponents are not. Brazil plays the opening match at the Maracanã on June 24, 2027, then São Paulo on June 29 and Brasília on July 4, according to FIFA's schedule. Rio also hosts the final on July 25. If you want a specific team, wait for the draw before choosing a city.

I live in Salvador, one of the eight host cities. The Arena Fonte Nova will host seven matches: six group games and one Round of 16 match. If you are choosing between cities, there are more options than the two big ones. Our Brazil Fan Travel section has the travel guides.

What has FIFA still not announced?

I will update this guide when FIFA opens sales or publishes prices. For the broadcast side of the tournament, see how to watch the 2027 Women's World Cup in the U.S., and you can browse all our guides as new ones are added. More about who writes them is on the About page.

Frequently asked questions

When do 2027 Women's World Cup tickets go on sale?

FIFA says tickets will go on sale towards the end of 2026, in multiple sales phases. No date has been announced yet. Register your interest on FIFA.com/tickets to be told when sales open.

How do I register for 2027 Women's World Cup tickets?

Go to FIFA.com/tickets and use the "Register your interest" button for tickets. FIFA also recommends creating a FIFA ID first (you must be at least 13) to speed up your application when sales begin.

Where can I buy 2027 Women's World Cup tickets?

Only on FIFA.com/tickets. FIFA says all tickets will be sold exclusively there. Tickets also carry the buyer's name, and resale is meant to happen on an official FIFA platform.

How much will 2027 Women's World Cup tickets cost?

FIFA has not published prices. Brazil's law lets FIFA set prices by category and use dynamic pricing. Brazilian newspapers estimated R$ 40 to R$ 90 for entry-level categories, but that is not confirmed by FIFA.

Are there half-price tickets for the 2027 Women's World Cup?

Brazil's law keeps existing half-price rights for groups such as students, people 60 or older and low-income young people, but not for tickets sold in foreign currency outside Brazil. FIFA has not said how it will work on its platform.

Do I need a ticket to apply for a Brazil visa?

No. FIFA says you do not need a ticket to apply for a visa, and a ticket does not guarantee a visa or entry into Brazil. It recommends applying as early as possible.

Can I resell a 2027 Women's World Cup ticket?

Brazil's law says FIFA must offer an official platform to resell a ticket, with a fee of up to 20%, or to transfer it to a named fan at no extra cost. Unauthorized paid resale is not allowed.

Sources

• FIFA: Tickets and hospitality, Women's World Cup Brazil 2027, read Oct. 25, 2026
• FIFA: Register your interest, Women's World Cup Brazil 2027, read Oct. 25, 2026
• FIFA Ticketing FAQ: How can I register my interest and stay informed?
• FIFA Ticketing FAQ: When will tickets go on sale?
• FIFA Ticketing FAQ: Do I need a ticket to apply for a visa to Brazil?
• Brazilian Senate: Lei nº 15.421, of June 1, 2026 (Women's World Cup law, in Portuguese)
• FIFA: Final Draw heads to Rio's Museum of Modern Art (Aug. 24, 2026)
• A Tarde: FIFA opens ticket registration, estimated prices and half-price rules (July 22, 2026, in Portuguese)