Home > About BNE > Press Room > 2010 Archive > March > Bills Raising Price of Season Tickets

Bills Raising Price of Season Tickets

Friday, February 12, 2010

The Buffalo Bills said Friday that the average price of a season ticket in 2010 will climb to $59.14 — an increase of 15.7 percent from last season.

The Bills, who have failed to qualify for the National Football League playoffs in the past decade, did not raise prices in 2009. The average price last season was $51.14 — the lowest among the NFL’s 32 franchises. Season-ticket sales last season topped 56,000, the third best in the 50-year history of the team.

The breakdown shows season-ticket prices will increase between $2 and $10 per ticket per game.

Season-ticket prices will range from a low of $280 in “The Coors Light Rock Pile” (club level scoreboard end zone) up to $640 in the Lower Level Sideline. The Bills said an early renewal season ticket price benefit will be offered to current season ticket holders, resulting in savings up to 14 percent for those who take advantage of the offer.

Individual game tickets in the general seating areas will range in price from $45-$90 per ticket, the team said.

Under a marketing deal with Rogers Communications Inc., the Bills will play one less game — seven regular season, one preseason — at Ralph Wilson Stadium in 2010. One regular season game and one preseason game will again be played in Toronto.