World Series Tickets

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World Series ticket prices are most driven by how long it's been since a team has been in the Fall Classic. For teams that have not been in the World Series in a long time, prices will be higher, while teams that have recently been in the World Series will have cheaper ticket prices. The best illustration of this was the Cubs in 2016, when prices went above $6,000, as the Cubs looked for their first World Series title in over 100 years.

In addition to that 'scarcity' factor, on-the-field performance can also impact how prices trend throughout the series. For teams that don't have home-field advantage, two losses in games 1 and 2 could lead to a significant drop in prices for games 3, 4, and 5. On the flip side, if the team hosting games 3, 4, and 5 wins the first two games, prices for the next three games will increase. Potential clinching games will also drive prices up for home teams that have a chance to win the World Series in front of their home crowd.

When evaluating when to buy, it's essential to look at available inventory in the section you're interested in rather than at available tickets for the entire event. If there are limited tickets on the secondary market in the section you're interested in, they will likely stay on track.

Primary market tickets for the World Series go on sale on the primary market via the ALCS and NLCS winner's websites during the MLB playoffs. Tickets on the secondary usually become available for all MLB playoff teams in the days and weeks leading up to the start of playoffs.

if you are interested in finding World Series tickets ahead of time, we have every game made available on TicketIQ.