WED, 30 SEPT 2026
Fightsfeature

Fury vs Joshua tickets listed for staggering prices as fans face £900+ seats for Cardiff showdown

Tickets for Tyson Fury vs Anthony Joshua are already appearing on third-party marketplaces at eye-watering prices, with listings seen by Boxing Ring News ranging from £252 to more than £1,800. Official general ticketing information from Principality Stadium is still to follow.

By Lee CoombsPublished 30 September 2026
Share this story
Ticket prices for Antony Joshua Vs Tyson Fury

Boxing fans hoping to be inside Cardiff's Principality Stadium when Tyson Fury finally meets Anthony Joshua on December 11 could face an expensive night, based on current third-party ticket listings.

A marketplace viewed by Boxing Ring News on Wednesday morning displayed two-ticket availability starting at £252 per ticket, while prices shown across the stadium map included £480, £590, £737, £848, £884 and £913. One displayed area carried a price of £1,438, while the site's overall range extended to £1,824+.

Crucially, these should not be confused with confirmed official face-value prices. Principality Stadium's own event page currently says general ticketing information is still to follow.

TICKET SHOCK

Third-party listings show seats approaching £1,000 — and beyond

The screenshot from Boxing Ring News shows how expensive the secondary market around Britain's biggest heavyweight fight could become.

At the lower end, two tickets together were advertised from £252 each. But move around the stadium map and the numbers quickly increase: £421, £480, £517, £590, £627, £685, £701, £737, £774, £848, £884 and £913 are among the displayed amounts.

One location is listed at £1,438, while the marketplace indicates tickets extending as high as £1,824+.

That potentially means a pair of tickets could run into thousands of pounds before a fan considers travelling to Cardiff, accommodation, food, or anything else associated with attending the event.

Other third-party sellers are displaying similarly expensive inventory. One current ticket site lists upper-tier seats at £499, middle-tier at £699, lower-tier at £899 and floor seats at £1,999, with VIP ringside advertised at £9,999. Again, those are commercial third-party listings rather than evidence of the event's general official face-value pricing.

Third-party listings show seats approaching £1,000 — and beyond
WAIT FOR OFFICIAL PRICES

Principality Stadium says general ticketing information is still to come

There is an important distinction for supporters tempted to buy immediately.

The official Principality Stadium event page confirms Fury and Joshua will meet on Friday, December 11, but currently tells fans to register their interest and states: “General ticketing information to follow.”

That means the spectacular figures already circulating online shouldn't automatically be taken as the official Fury–Joshua ticket price.

Fans who want to know the true face value of seats will need to compare these marketplace listings with official ticket information when the event organisers release the full pricing structure.

BRITISH BOXING BLOCKBUSTER

Fury and Joshua finally meet in Cardiff on December 11

Whatever the eventual official ticket prices, demand is hardly surprising.

After years of negotiations, false starts and debate over whether the two British heavyweights would ever share a ring, Fury and Joshua are scheduled to finally meet at Principality Stadium on December 11. Netflix confirmed the fight and says it will stream globally to subscribers.

The stadium has a maximum capacity of around 80,000 and notes that the Joshua–Fury main event is expected to take place in the early hours after a full evening of boxing.

For supporters who can't justify hundreds — potentially thousands — of pounds to attend, one major difference from many boxing events is that Netflix says the fight will be available to subscribers without an additional pay-per-view charge.

But judging by some of the ticket listings already appearing online, being there in person could be a very different financial proposition.

Share this story