Wolves Tickets

Molineux Stadium has transitioned from traditional paper tickets to a digital NFC (Near Field Communication) system for stadium entry. Now, all turnstiles are equipped to scan your Wolverhampton  tickets directly from your smartphone.

Once your match tickets are issued, you may need to download an app that provides a QR code for seamless access.

As you approach the turnstiles, have your smartphone’s digital wallet open and ready to ensure a smooth entry process.

If you’re purchasing Wolverhampton Wanderers tickets on the secondary market for the first time, here are a few key tips to help ensure everything goes smoothly:

• Check the Policies: Before purchasing, take a moment to thoroughly review the refund and terms of service on the ticket resale platform providing your tickets for Wolves. Keep in mind that Premier League match dates are often finalised only about six weeks in advance.
• Be Ready for Higher Costs: Premier League tickets on the resale market can often be sold at a higher price than their original face value, and this applies to high-demand Wolves games.
• Anticipate Last-Minute Deliveries: It’s not unusual for resale tickets to be delivered just 1 to 5 days before the match, so don’t be alarmed if your Wolves match tickets don’t arrive until close to game day.
• Don’t Worry About Name Mismatches: If the name on your ticket doesn’t match yours, it won’t affect your entry to Molineux Stadium. Your ticket will still be valid for admission.
• Reach Out for Help: Should any issues arise with your Wolves resale tickets, contact the marketplace’s customer support team via email or WhatsApp. They’re available to assist you promptly.

With the purchasing process outlined, let’s now dive into the pricing trends for Wolverhampton tickets on the resale market. Below, you can compare Wolves ticket prices for different fixtures:

As we hinted above, the cost of resale tickets for Wolves matches can fluctuate significantly depending on the game. Ticket prices in the secondary market are largely driven by supply and demand, often more so than those from official sources.

For instance, tickets for high-demand Premier League fixtures, such as Wolves vs Manchester United, will generally be far more expensive compared to Wolves vs Brentford tickets.

Finding cheap Wolves tickets can be tough, but here are a few tips to help you save money on Ticket Compare:

1. Avoid High-Profile Matches: Attending Wolverhamton fixtures against less prominent Premier League teams can offer tickets at more reasonable prices.
2. Aim for Midweek Games: Weeknight matches usually have lower demand, resulting in cheaper resale ticket prices for Wolves.
3. Consider Single Seats: Tickets for individual seats are often cheaper, so sitting separately from your group could help you save.
4. Look for Less Popular seats: Tickets in less favorable sections, such as the uncovered Graham Hughes Stand, should be the cheapest Wolves match tickets available.

Understanding how the resale market operates is important, but how do these prices compare to those sold directly through the Wolverhampton Wanderers ticket office? Let’s explore this comparison in more detail.

This is what you have to pay for match Wolves match tickets if you buy them direct from the club:

• Adult: £26.50 - £71
• 65+: £18.50 - £71
• U21: £17 - £71
• U17: £10.50 - £71
• U14: £6.50 - £71

The cheapest prices are in the exposed Graham Hughes stand, which connects the east longside Steve Bull Stand with the Stan Cullis Stand to the north.

The priciest Wolves seats are always in the centre of the main Billy Wright Stand.

We’ll go into more depth on the primary market sales process in the next section.

For occasional high-demand games, Wolverhampton Wanderers use loyalty points to work out who is eligible to buy tickets. Here’s how you can earn Wolves Loyalty Points:

• Buy or Renew a Wolverhampton Wanderers Membership: 100 Points
• Buy or Renew a Wolves Season Ticket: 1,000 Points
• Attend a Wolves Match: 10 Points

Wolverhampton Wanderers Loyalty Points are especially important if you want to buy tickets to watch Wolves play away games, as we’ll show next.

Going on sale about 5 weeks before a fixture, tickets for Wolves away games are strictly reserved for Wolves Season Ticket holders.

Wolves Loyalty Points come into play for these matches. Automatically, Wolves fans with season tickets have an overwhelming advantage because, as we mentioned above, you are awarded 1,000 Loyalty Points when you renew a season ticket each year.

To move even further up the queue, fans with Wolves Season Tickets can also buy a Gold or Silver Away Season Ticket, which guarantees them a seat.

This is what a normal Wolves away ticket sales window looks like (STH = season ticket holders):

• Day 1: Gold Away STH
• Day 2: Silver Away STH
• Day 4: STH with 1240+ Points
• Day 5: STH with 1220+ Points
• Day 6: STH with 1180+ Points

The process continues until the Premier League away allocation is sold. 5% of the total is reserved for a ballot, which all Wolves Season Ticket holders can enter.

A last-ditch way for Wolves fans to snag tickets for home fixtures, The Wolves Ticket exchange allows WWFC Season Ticket Holders to resell their tickets on the club’s eTicketing platform.

• Resale tickets will only become available when the match has sold out.
• People with Wolves Season Tickets holders can resell their seat as many times as they want throughout the season.
• If the ticket is sold, they receive 80% of the individual ticket price (1/19th if their Season Ticket).
• That sum is available as credit, or can be paid directly into the season ticket holder’s bank account.

The price of Wolves match tickets is dictated partly by the opponents, who are grouped into three Match Categories. Here’s a breakdown:

• Category A: The most expensive Wolves fixtures are against the most supported Premier League teams, like Liverpool and Manchester United
• Category B: These games are against opponents who are established in the top flight, like Newcastle United and West Ham
• Category C: The cheapest Wolves matches feature newly promoted Premier League opponents, like Ipswich Town and Southampton

There’s three-course dining at this lounge named in honour of the Wolves legend Billy Wright. Seats are in the Billy Wright Upper, and you will sit on shared tables unless you’re in a party of ten.

A stylish sports bar, with a pay bar and windows looking out over the Molineux Stadium pitch and the city of Wolverhampton. There’s an elegant grazing menu, with options like kiln-roasted salmon and handmade burgers. Seats are at the top end of Stan Cullis Lower.

Identical seating to the WV1 Club, but with a few extra perks. Among them are inclusive drinks, and an unlimited small plate menu combined with full table service. Menu items include a charcuterie board and braised feather blade of beef, and aubergine and chickpea saag walla.

More relaxed and laid-back than Molineux’s more premium packages, The International offers self-serve contemporary dining, with a cash bar. The seating location is fantastic, adjacent to the Directors’ Box in the Billy Wright Upper.

In the Billy Wright Stand, this pitch-facing restaurant is a step up, with an opportunity to go down to the turf for a photo before kick-off. The seats are spectacular, with perfect views from the halfway line.

An à la carte dining is in store at this upscale experience, with six courses and a full-inclusive premium drinks menu. Seating is in the Directors’ Box and you’ll also be greeted with a drinks reception, for an extra touch of luxury.

The pinnacle of matchday hospitality at Molineux Stadium is an opulent experience from start to finish. Highlights include a guided stadium tour, a sparkling wine reception, a private pitch-facing table, a four-course contemporary meal, and a special gift for each guest.

Held in the Wolves Museum, this experience is a little out of the ordinary. Perks include a welcome drink and a two-course meal, but the best bit is a Q&A with a Wolverhampton Wanderers FC legend.

Smart, and sportswear, replica football shirts, and tracksuits are not permitted. However, smart jeans will be fine.

Now we’ve dealt with hospitality, let’s move on to the match itself, and some things to remember on Wolverhampton Wanderers matchdays.

We have put together a thorough guide for anyone who wants to know how to get to Molineux Stadium. Here we’ll cover a few essential details:

• Wolves Stadium is less than a 15-minute walk from Wolverhampton Train Station
• By road, Wolves’ ground is about 6 miles west of junction 10 on the M6, if you’re heading from Birmingham. From the north, you can exit at Junction 12 and take the A5 and A449.
• You can walk to the stadium in about 15 minutes from Wolves City Centre. This is connected to the West Midlands Metro, with a station in the heart of the city at Pipers Row Wolverhampton St George's.

Defending Wolverhampton City Centre

Chelsea player Noni Madueke famously put down Wolverhampton in 2024/25, but it has a functional city centre with a wide breadth of shopping and dining choices. Here are some picks if it’s your first time and you’ve got a couple of hours to spare:

• West Park, a planned Victorian park right next to Molineux (WV1 4PH)
• Wulfrun Shopping Centre, one of two malls dominating the city-centre (WV1 3HH)
• Wolverhampton Art Gallery, impressive museum in a grand building from 1884 (WV1 1DU)
• Royal Air Force Museum Midlands, top-tier aviation museum about 9 miles away (TF11 8UP)

Get into the Spirit at the Wolves Fan Zone

Opening at 12 PM for a typical Saturday kick-off, Wolves’ fan zone is now a pre-match family tradition, taking place outside the Jack Hayward Stand (Turnstile Five). Here’s what’s in store:

• Special WWFC guests
• A DJ and MC to hype up the crowd
• Fun football skills challenges
• Pop-up food and drink vendors

Shopping at the Wolves Megastore 

In the Stan Cullis Stand, right by the Wolves Museum, the club’s flagship store is the place to go to buy all things Wolverhampton Wanderers, from keyrings to scarves.

Open from 9 AM, the Wolves Megastore is much larger than it looks from the outside, and has a huge range of merchandise, from the latest official apparel to a lineup of retro gear.

This spot is open on all matchdays, closing at half-time and reopening for an hour or so after full-time.

Browsing the Wolves Museum

Unlike many Premier League stadiums, Molineux has a club museum that you can visit on matchdays.

Open from 11 AM, this attraction gives you a complete chronology of the football club, including the highly successful period with Billy Wright in the team in the 1950s. Last advised entry is 1:30 PM.

Visiting the North Bank Bar

A classic Wolves matchday ritual, this spot opens up on matchdays, 2 ½ hours before kick-off at the back of the Stan Cullis Stand.

The North Bank Bar is open only to Wolves Members and Season Ticket holders, and has limited capacity. Get there early to make sure you can enter.

Best Pub for Molineux

Another place loaded with Wolves fans before kick-off is The Billy Wright (WV1 1HW), a traditional pub ten minutes from the stadium in the city centre. This is a fuss-free spot, with cheap drinks, a simple food menu and live entertainment in the evenings.

Enquiries at the Molineux Ticket Office

If you need to sort out something ticket related, the official ticket office is on the north-west corner of the stadium, between the Stan Cullis and Billy Wright stands.

This will be open from 10 AM until kick-off for a typical 3 PM Saturday fixture.

Bag Policy

The standard permitted bag size for Premier League stadiums is A4 or smaller, and this applies at Wolverhampton Wanderers' stadium.

Prohibited Items

There’s an extensive list of items that you can’t take into Molineux, but some of the less obvious are drink cans, glass bottles, long umbrellas, air horns and large radio sets.

As a rule, anything that could disrupt the game or cause injury should be left at home.

Best Seats at Molineux Stadium for Wolves Matches

Here’s a quick guide for first-timers wondering which stand to choose:

• Stan Cullis Stand (North Bank): The most modern of all of the stands at Molineux, has extensive hospitality seating at the upper end of the lower tier. Due to the steep gradient, the views are excellent for a shortside stand, especially in the central and upper-tier blocks, NU2, NU3 and NU4.
• Steve Bull Stand: This eastern longside stand features away seating on the lower tier. In the upper tier (J1 to J10), there’s a strong atmosphere, with home fans competing to be heard above the away supporters.
• Jack Hayward Stand (South Bank): Most of the songs and in-game atmosphere is generated by this raucous southern shortside stand. Wolves’ most vocal and loyal fans are here, and there’s licenced standing in every part of the stand.
• Billy Wright Stand: Molinuex’s main stand commands the best views of the game. Sit here if you value sightlines over atmosphere. Most of the stadium’s hospitality lounges are in the Billy Wright Stand, along with the Directors’ Box and the family areas, which can be found in the lower tier, in blocks WL1 to WL9.

Accessibility at the Wolverhampton Wanderers

• Molineux has 139 wheelchair spaces, spread across all stands, with 125 for home fans and 14 for away supporters.
• Many of these spots are pitchside, and shelter can be an issue here in poor weather conditions.
• There are also 702 easy-access/amenity seats for ambulant disabled supporters.
• The ground has a total of 26 accessible toilets, one of which, in the north-east corner of the ground, has a Changing Places facility.

Payments

The home of Wolverhampton Wanderers FC went cashless in the summer of 2019, so you’ll need to use your smartphone wallet or credit/debit card. .

What are the Food Options at Molineux Stadium?

The stadium concourse vendors have simple football grub, like pies (£3.60), hot dogs, burgers, along with soft drinks, cider, wine and beer.

How Much is a Pint at Wolves FC?

£4. This compares well to the rest of the Premier League, and is more than £2 cheaper than somewhere like the Emirates Stadium (£6.30).

Hi Ho Wolverhampton

No Wolves fixture can begin without Jeff Beck’s 1967 single, “Hi Ho Silver Lining” thundering over the PA system. Wolves fans clap along until the chorus, where they raise their hands and Wolverhampton.

Wolverhampton Wanderers Crowd Chants

The best way to feel a part of the occasion is to join in with the Wolves faithful when they sing. The club has a high turnover of personnel, so player-specific chants never last too long.

So, here are a few evergreen songs for newcomers to check out: “We’re by Far the Greatest Team”, “Albion Get Battered”, “We Are the Boys from the Black Country”, “Those Were the Days My Friend”, “Stevie Bull’s a Tata”.

Getting Away from the Stadium

As Wolverhampton Railway Station is a key route out of the city, there can be excessive cues after full-time. Consider a swift getaway if you have a train to catch.

Wolverhampton Pub for Some Post-Match Fun

If possible, you could wait for the crowds to subside by soaking up the atmosphere after the game, especially if Wolves win.

A fan favourite is The Clarendon (WN3 0TN), about a ten-minute walk. This spot is usually packed with Wolves supporters after the match.

Before we end this section, we’ll serve up some pointers for visiting supporters heading to Molineux.

Arrive at Wolves as Early as Possible  

As is common at most Premier League stadiums, the turnstiles are open 90 minutes before the match.

Away Pub for Wolverhampton

Visiting fans tend to gather at the Bluebrick Table Table (WV10 0BA), right next to the railway station, about 15 minutes on foot from Molineux Stadium.

Re-Admittance to the Stadium

Unless you’re popping out to smoke in the designated area, there is no re-admittance to Molineux if you leave during the match.

Where Do Away Fans Sit at Wolves?

As displayed on the seating map below, away seating is on the lower tier of the Steve Bull Stand (east longside). These are blocks JL2 - JL10, all accessed via Turnstile 3, which is towards the south–east side of the ground.

Now you know the ins and outs of a matchday at Molineux Stadium, in the next section we’ll cover the basics of Wolverhampton Wanderers FC Membership.

At £45, the only membership package available to UK-based adults offers priority access to Wolverhamton tickets and allows you to join the Wolverhampton season ticket waiting list.

Also £45, this tier is for Wolves’ large contingent of overseas fans, and offers the same ticketing options.

Costing £25, this is the package for kids aged 12-16 and features all of the purchasing benefits of adult membership, along with a Wolves backpack as a welcome gift.

Also £25, this is the same junior membership as Wolf Pack, but aimed at children aged 3-11, coming with a 3D storage box and photo frame.

Priced at £20, this is the intro to a lifetime of Wolves support for ages 0-2, with no ticketing privileges, but a few nice details like a certificate from the head coach.

One season, and you need to renew if you want to bank the Loyalty Points, which can be vital for qualifying for high-demand fixtures.

One per member.

It’s a scheme limited to the Wolves Members who attended the most matches in the previous season, giving them advanced access to Wolves tickets, ahead of other members.

Simply log in to your Wolves online account.  Click the profile icon at the top, and then click “Personal Details”, and your Wolves Supporter Number will appear in brackets beside your name.

22,500. This was the cap for the 2024/25 season.

Yes. Wolves offer a direct debit option. There is usually a deadline in May though if you want to spread the cost over eight months instead of seven.

Drawing a line under Wolves tickets, let’s move on and clear up some commonly asked questions about Wolves FC. 

It’s simply a short way of saying Wolverhampton. In turn, the city is named after an important 10th-century Anglo-Saxon called “Wulfrun”.

Fosun International, the Chinese conglomerate holding company purchased Wolverhampton Wanderers FC in 2016.

No, but it was temporarily vacant.

When he joined in 2018, Rui Patrício left the number 1 shirt open out of respect to goalkeeper Carl Ikeme, who spent his whole career at Wolves and was recovering from illness at the time. José Sá now wears the number 1 shirt.

The colours come from the City of Wolverhampton’s motto, “Out of Darkness Cometh Light”.

West Bromwich Albion. These matches are called the Black Country Derby, not for the faint of heart.

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