Price by stage of the tournament
| Stage | Starting from |
|---|---|
| 1st & 2nd round | €2,728 |
| 3rd & 4th round | €3,038 |
| Quarterfinals | €3,472 |
| Semifinals | €1,612 |
| Women’s final | €4,650 |
| Men’s final | €16,430 |
Current starting prices per ticket. They move with demand and availability, and shouldn’t be read as a live quote.
Why the semifinals don’t follow a straight line
Semifinal pricing is the one stage that doesn’t climb neatly with the round. Mixed doubles on No.1 Court currently starts from €1,612, actually below the quarterfinals, while the men’s singles semifinal on Centre Court has reached €12,710. The gap comes down to who’s playing and how much demand that specific match draws, not a fixed rule about how late the round falls in the draw.
What’s included
Every Wimbledon debenture ticket through Tennis Ticket Service comes with seats guaranteed together, access to the Debenture Holders’ Lounge, and free entry to the outside courts on the day. If we can’t match the exact category you booked, you’re upgraded rather than downgraded. Food and drink are not included.
Centre Court vs No.1 Court, which is better value
Centre Court carries the highest prices on site, particularly from the quarterfinals onward, because it hosts the finals and the marquee matches the whole tournament builds toward. No.1 Court sits at a lower price point for a similar quality of tennis, especially in the first week, when the draw still has plenty of top players spread across both courts. If budget matters more to you than being in the main stadium specifically, No.1 Court is usually the better value seat.
When tickets are cheapest
The first week is more affordable than the second, and No.1 Court is more affordable than Centre Court at the same stage. Early rounds on No.1 Court are the entry point into Wimbledon at the lowest end of the range.
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