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FIFA has admitted a ticketing error that gave dozens of fans free tickets to the 2026 World Cup and now wants them to pay the correct amount or risk losing their seats.
The world football governing body said around 60 fans were issued tickets at “0 USD” after a payment issue in the checkout process.
In a statement posted on 𝕏 on Thursday, FIFA said: “FIFA can confirm that approximately 60 FIFA World Cup 2026 fans received a notification on Wednesday, 3 June, regarding tickets that had been allocated free of charge (0 USD) due to a previous payment issue during the checkout process.
FIFA apologised for the error but stressed that the tickets are still reserved for the affected supporters while payment is completed.
“The tickets requested by these fans are still on hold and the affected fans have been invited to complete the payment of the correct amount,” the organisation said.
Fans have been given seven days to pay off the outstanding balance or they could lose their tickets. According to Ticket Talk Network, which first reported the issue, the affected seats were for group-stage matches scheduled to be played in Toronto, Canada.
The incident comes amid growing scrutiny of FIFA’s ticketing system ahead of the expanded 2026 World Cup, which will be hosted jointly by the United States, Canada and Mexico.
This week, in May, fan group Football Supporters Europe criticised World Cup ticket prices, calling the structure “extortionate” and a “monumental betrayal”. The organisation already filed a complaint to the European Commission in March over what it described as exorbitant pricing for the tournament.
The controversy increased when FIFA’s resale platform offered four tickets for the final on July 19 in New York for more than $2 million each.
But Gianni Infantino defended the pricing, saying that FIFA was working within US laws that allow tickets to be resold at prices far higher than face value.
New York and New Jersey authorities said Tuesday they’re looking into whether World Cup ticket sales broke consumer protection laws.
The probe will examine allegations that prices for some 90 of the 104 matches of the tournament rose by an average of 34 per cent as sales phases progressed.
FIFA also offered more expensive “front” category tickets during the sales process, and investigators are examining allegations that supporters were misled about seat locations and availability.
Officials also requested an explanation as to why ticket prices for the 2026 tournament are higher than those seen at past World Cups.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup is set to kick off on 11 June, with games in Mexico City and Guadalajara, and the final to be played at MetLife Stadium in the United States.
