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Why the Super Bowl is always so expensive

The NFL pre-allocates 95% of Super Bowl tickets, limiting public access and pushing average secondary market prices above $6,200, reflecting the event’s luxury status.

Summary by KRDO
By Julian Torres, CNN (CNN) — The Super Bowl isn’t a regular football game – and its ticket prices reflect that. With a limited supply and a voracious demand, the Super Bowl functions more like a luxury good, and the forces keeping it that way are unlikely to change anytime soon. This year’s Super Bowl at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California is no exception. The cheapest seat available on TickPick, a secondary reseller, as of Friday afterno…

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Why the Super Bowl is always so expensive

The Super Bowl isn’t a regular football game – and its ticket prices reflect that.

·Atlanta, United States
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Channel 3000 broke the news in Madison, United States on Saturday, February 7, 2026.
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