Liverpool FC has scaled back its planned ticket price increases for the next two seasons following protests from supporters and discussions with fan representatives.

The Premier League club confirmed that general admission ticket prices will now increase by three per cent for the 2026–27 season, while ticket prices will remain frozen for the 2027–28 campaign.

The decision marks a significant change from Liverpool’s earlier proposal, which would have introduced inflation-linked increases across a three-year period.

The revised policy comes after weeks of pressure from supporters’ groups, many of whom criticised the growing cost of attending matches at Anfield.

Fans had argued that while Liverpool continues to grow financially and compete among Europe’s elite clubs, regular supporters should not bear the burden of rising costs.

Under the updated structure, season ticket prices will still rise next season.

The cheapest season ticket in the famous Kop stand will now cost £734.50, while the highest-priced seat in the Main Stand will rise to £931.

For individual matchday tickets, prices will range from £30 in the Anfield Road Stand to £62.75 in the Main Stand.

Liverpool said the revised approach followed direct conversations with the supporters’ board and other fan groups.

In a joint statement, fan representatives welcomed the club’s decision to abandon the previously announced long-term pricing plan.

“We welcome the decision that Liverpool FC will no longer proceed with its previously announced three-year ticket pricing model,” the groups stated.

Supporters also acknowledged that while some fans may still be disappointed with the upcoming increase, the latest development creates room for further negotiations around affordability and fan access in the future.

The protests had gained momentum in recent weeks, with groups such as Spirit of Shankly encouraging fans to spend money outside the stadium rather than inside as a form of protest against rising costs.

The campaign was designed to send a clear message to the club about growing frustration among supporters.

For many fans, the issue goes beyond football—it touches on identity, loyalty, and the fear that attending live matches is gradually becoming too expensive for ordinary supporters.

Liverpool, however, noted that future inflation-linked increases may still become necessary if alternative revenue sources are not found.

The club added that discussions with supporters will continue as both sides attempt to find a balance between financial sustainability and fan accessibility.

The situation once again highlights a growing tension in modern football: as clubs become bigger global businesses, supporters continue to push back against policies they believe are making the game less accessible to the people who built it.