Boston Legacy FC Season Tickets Among Most Expensive in NWSL

The thousands of avid supporters in the checkout line on Sunday proved that Boston (and the rest of Massachusetts) has been waiting for the return of professional women’s soccer.

Photo by Jackie Contreras

Thousands of Boston Legacy FC supporters convened at Gillette Stadium on Sunday to check out the views on available season ticket seats. Seats were first-come, first-served, and fans flocked to the lower bowl after a brief presentation to get first dibs.

The Legacy sold over 2,400 season tickets over the course of the day.

Though on the low end for Boston-area sports prices, BLFC’s memberships are among the most expensive in the National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL). Tickets in the supporter section, the cheapest tier, will cost you $405 ($27 a game) for all 15 home games. The next option jumps to $645 a season and goes up to $3,660 for premium seating.

Benefits include priority access to White Stadium tickets the following season, a 15 percent discount on merchandise, and exclusive events. Premium memberships include club access and all-inclusive food and beverage.

2026 NWSL Season Ticket Pricing

• *2025 prices; 2026 prices not yet public

• Listed NC Courage price is early bird pricing

• Some team packages include additional friendly games

BLFC’s prices are also comparable to the New England Revolution’s, whose 2026 supporter section package amounts to $442 ($26 a game) for 17 matches.

General Manager Domènec Guasch was in attendance Sunday and emphasized his excitement over seeing fans in the stands for the first time. The goal is to have the stands as full as possible and the community and ticketing teams are working toward making that happen, he said.

“There’s one player that’s extremely important, which is player number 12: you guys, the supporters,” Guasch told a group of fans during an introductory presentation. “You guys are going to help us win games.”

Sydney Gruineiro and Terri Hathaway attended the event together and said they are happy the first season will be at Gillette, as its ample parking space and distance from a congested Boston would make an easy drive from their homes in Springfield. They hope the club finds ways to make different transportation options accessible once it transitions to White Stadium the following season.

But for those who rely on public transit, the lack of an upfront, concrete transportation plan has been a significant factor in deciding whether to make a purchase.

Transportation plans for both White Stadium and Gillette Stadium are still a work in progress. The Legacy has said it is working with the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority to find ways to get people to Gillette more easily, and expects to provide a plan before the start of the season. Currently, commuter rail trains to Foxboro only run on weekdays.

Other fans are more concerned about the membership’s value. At some of the highest price points in the league and as a brand new club, some believe the benefits leave much to be desired. Additionally, the uncertainty of whether the team will garner enough attendance to create a worthy atmosphere at every match is a matter that many have considered. Gillette’s capacity for Legacy games, about 30,000 seats, will be nearly three times that of White Stadium.

At the end of the day, fans want to be able to support the team and see it succeed, whether that means attending a few games, buying season tickets or cheering from home. The thousands of avid supporters in the checkout line on Sunday proved that Boston (and the rest of Massachusetts) has been waiting for the return of professional women’s soccer.

Lower bowl seating will be available for purchase each match, and single-game ticket pricing information will be available closer to January, according to the team.