The Seattle Seahawks are headed to Super Bowl LX on February 8, 2026, setting up a matchup with the New England Patriots at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California after a thrilling NFC Championship win over the Los Angeles Rams. For Seahawks fans, nothing beats the joy of seeing this team back on football’s biggest stage for the first time since 2015 when Seattle last met New England in a dramatic Super Bowl showdown.

While feelings are high, so are ticket prices, and they are capturing attention nationwide. As of late January, the least expensive tickets available on resale platforms such as Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, StubHub, and Vivid Seats have been listed around six thousand six hundred to six thousand nine hundred dollars for a pair of seats, and often much higher when fees are included. These prices are far above what most fans ever thought they would pay to see a Super Bowl live, and they are significantly higher than what fans paid during Seattle’s last Super Bowl with New England more than a decade ago.

When ticket markets are examined in terms of overall averages, Super Bowl LX ranks as one of the most expensive in history. According to tracking data, the average resale purchase price sits around eight thousand two hundred dollars, and that figure places this Super Bowl as the second highest on record behind Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas in 2024. Those broader average numbers reflect all resale purchases, including early buyers who were willing to pay premiums soon after the matchup was set.

That contrast between the lowest current resale prices and the historic average shows how much demand and scarcity shape the market. Some fans are reporting figures that feel impossibly high, especially when compared with original face value ticket prices from past Super Bowls and even this year’s printed face value before resale markups.

Part of what makes this year’s pricing notable is not just how high it is, but how it compares with recent Super Bowls. Ticket price tracking shows Super Bowl LX resale pricing now outpaces last year’s average and comes close to the peaks seen in the Las Vegas game two seasons ago. It also dramatically eclipses the price fans paid when Seattle and New England met in 2015, when ticket prices then were considered sky high for the time.

For 12s around Seattle and beyond, reactions are mixed. Some fans are excited to make the trip and are finding ways to gather airfare and accommodations in the Bay Area. Others have taken to local fan boards and social media to express frustration about the financial hurdle of getting into the stadium. Many are simply deciding to watch the game with fellow fans back home, turning living rooms and neighborhood sports bars into unofficial game day hubs.

Despite all the talk of cost, the focus in Seattle remains squarely on the result on the field. After defeating the Rams to clinch the NFC title, the Seahawks have given their city something to rally around, and the Super Bowl presents a chance to end a season full of meaningful moments with the ultimate reward.

For many, no matter how expensive tickets become, being part of this historic moment even from afar is worth every cheer and every dollar spent.