Ticket prices for WWE WrestleMania 42 look to have been released ahead of time, and fans are once again expected to pay big to attend the event.
Ahead of the general sale for the biggest show of 2026, which will air live from Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas for the second consecutive year, Mike Johnson of PWInsider is reporting that the cost of a 2-day combo ticket will range from around $850 to sit in the higher sections, and approximately $9,000 for prime floor seats. The full breakdown is below:
- Section A1 on floor – $8,998.00
- Section B on floor – $3,868.00
- Section R101 – $2,200.75
- 100 level – $1495.00, $1303.54, $1174.80
- 200 level – $1,303.54 – $1,174.80
- 300 Section – $1,174.80
- 400 Section – $854.15
It is also noted that the prices do not include other fees that could be added on by selling outlets such as Ticketmaster. Additionally, there is the possibility that the event could be affected by dynamic pricing, meaning that the cost for a ticket could increase even further depending on demand.
WrestleMania 42 will return to Las Vegas on April 18 and 19 next year. The event was originally confirmed to take place in New Orleans back in February, but plans were changed later in the year, reportedly due to Vegas being able to offer more in a site fee and other incentives to have the event make its return and become one of the select few to host the show 2 years in a row.
Reported WWE WrestleMania 42 Ticket Prices In Line With New Company Policy
Following the TKO takeover of WWE and UFC, which was completed in September 2023, fans have seen a steep increase in the cost of tickets with even minor shows now costing hundreds for a standard seat. While there was speculation that the company being in a boom period was the main driving factor for this, TKO executive Mark Shaprio stated at a recent conference that they were looking to increase prices further to maximise revenue, going against the previous policy put in place by former Chairman Vince McMahon. Shapiro claimed that McMahon kept prices at a more affordable level so that families could attend WWE events, which is a strategy the new owners will not be as focused on.
Featured image: WWE
