Falkirk club chiefs confirm season ticket to go on sale next week with price increase expected
Falkirk club chiefs have confirmed that season tickets for new season’s Scottish Premiership campaign will go on sale next week – and that they need to bring in more money to fund replacing their artificial surface with a grass pitch.
The Bairns are being forced to rip up their FIFA-grade artificial surface due to an SPFL ruling, and the club are introducing a Pitch Fund alongside season tickets to replace the Manager’s Fund. It is expected that season ticket pricing will go up too.
The club previously had frozen season ticket pricing for the Scottish Championship campaign and this season’s pricing in the top flight was without a doubt the fairest across the division.
A club statement read: “This season has been record breaking on many levels with season ticket numbers reaching an incredible 5,745, the highest in our club’s history and the 7th highest in Scotland.
“Season tickets for the 2026/27 season will go on sale next week. Existing season ticket holders will benefit from Early Bird Pricing until 31 May after which a general sale will take place, with a maximum season ticket capacity set at 6,000 for season 2026-26. We encourage supporters to log into their Total Tickets account in advance of next week to ensure solve any issues before season tickets go on sale.
“Despite selling out most home games in our blockbuster return to the Scottish Premiership, free tickets for under-12s will continue thanks to the generous support of our Official Community Partners, Your Equipment Solutions. Following feedback from supporters, we will also announce new finance options to help spread the cost of season tickets for our fans.
Falkirk to launch pitch fund
“Alongside season tickets, the club will also launch our Pitch Fund, offering fans the option to support fundraising for a new hybrid pitch and training ground, mandated by the SPFL, that must be installed at the end of season 2026/27. This Pitch Fund will replace the Manager’s Fund from previous years.”
CEO Jamie Swinney added: “We have worked hard to keep our season tickets as affordable as possible for our supporters, having been held low for our first season back in the top flight since 2010. We must however continue to grow the football budget and improve our infrastructure to close the gap on our competitors. Fan growth remains an important objective, so Under 12s will continue to go free with a paying adult, supporting families.”