Buy Serie A tickets for the 2025/26 season on 1BoxOffice. Italian football's top division features 20 clubs playing 380 matches from August 2025 to May 2026, with the title race, European qualification and relegation all running until the final weeks of the campaign. Compare available listings by seat location, price, delivery type and quantity before you book.
Whether you are looking for Inter Milan, Juventus, Napoli, AC Milan, Roma or Lazio tickets, 1BoxOffice connects you to verified listings across the full 380-match Serie A schedule.
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Serie A ticket prices on the resale market vary significantly depending on the club, the opponent, the seat location and the level of demand. Matches involving the traditional top clubs and rivalry fixtures consistently carry higher pricing than standard league games.
| Fixture Type | Resale Range (GBP) |
| Top-club home match (lower-demand opponent) | £50 - £130 |
| Top-club home match (high-demand opponent) | £100 - £350+ |
| Major derby fixture (e.g. Derby della Madonnina) | £150 - £500+ |
| Mid-table home match | £30 - £100 |
| Newly promoted club home match | £25 - £80 |
| Season tickets (average across clubs) | £250 - £1,500 |
| Hospitality / VIP packages | £400 - £2,500+ |
These are indicative resale ranges, not fixed prices. Live listings on 1BoxOffice may sit above or below these figures depending on supply and demand at any given time.
For a premium matchday experience, hospitality packages are available at most Serie A stadiums. These typically include padded or club-level seating, access to a private lounge or restaurant area, pre-match dining and drinks and dedicated entrances.
Packages vary by club and fixture, with prices starting from around £150 for entry-level hospitality and reaching £2,500 or more for top-tier packages at major derby fixtures.
| Hospitality Tier | Typical Resale Range (GBP) |
| Entry-level hospitality | £150 - £350 |
| Mid-range hospitality | £400 - £800 |
| Premium hospitality (derby/top fixture) | £800 - £1,500 |
| Top-tier VIP/private box | £1,500 - £3,000+ |
Hospitality demand is highest for derby matches, top-four clashes and end-of-season fixtures where European places or relegation are at stake. Booking through 1BoxOffice lets you compare hospitality options across different clubs and fixtures.
Napoli won the 2024/25 Serie A, their fourth Scudetto overall and second in three seasons. Antonio Conte returned to Serie A management to guide the club to the title, with arrivals including Scott McTominay and Romelu Lukaku strengthening the squad.
| Pos | Club | Key Detail |
| 1st | Napoli | Fourth Scudetto; second in three seasons under Conte |
| 2nd | Inter Milan | Runners-up: Ciro Immobile led league scoring with 27 goals |
| 3rd | Atalanta | Champions League qualifiers; also won the Europa League |
| 4th | Juventus | Champions League qualifying place |
| Cup winners | Bologna | Won the Coppa Italia for the first time since 1974 |
The three promoted clubs for 2025/26 are Sassuolo, Pisa and Cremonese. Sassuolo returned after a single season in Serie B, while Pisa and Cremonese earned their places through promotion and the play-offs, respectively.
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The 2025/26 Serie A season runs from 23 August 2025 to 24 May 2026, with each of the 20 clubs playing 38 matches. Most fixtures take place on weekends, with the season split into the andata (first 19 matchdays, where each team plays every opponent once) and the ritorno (the reverse fixtures in the second half of the season).
All major clubs, including Juventus, Inter Milan, Napoli, AC Milan and Roma, are competing in another action-packed campaign with the Scudetto, European places and relegation all to be decided.
Yes. Official club sales for Italian football often require a tessera del tifoso (fan card) or club membership, and availability can be limited for high-demand fixtures. A ticket marketplace like 1BoxOffice gives you an alternative route.
You can compare available listings for any Serie A fixture without needing a tessera or membership card, review seating locations and delivery methods, and complete your purchase securely online.
International supporters make up a growing share of Serie A matchday attendees, particularly at clubs in tourist cities such as Milan, Rome, Florence, Naples and Turin. Many use 1BoxOffice because it allows them to compare and buy tickets from abroad without needing an Italian address or club membership.
If you are travelling from overseas, pay close attention to the delivery type on each listing (mobile transfer, e-ticket or physical post), the number of seats together and any identification requirements at the turnstile. Italian stadiums typically require a valid photo ID matching the name on the entry ticket.
| Season | Champion | Runner-Up |
| 2024/25 | Napoli | Inter Milan |
| 2023/24 | Inter Milan | AC Milan |
| 2022/23 | Napoli | Lazio |
| 2021/22 | AC Milan | Inter Milan |
| 2020/21 | Inter Milan | AC Milan |
| 2019/20 | Juventus | Inter Milan |
| 2018/19 | Juventus | Napoli |
| 2017/18 | Juventus | Napoli |
| 2016/17 | Juventus | Roma |
| 2015/16 | Juventus | Napoli |
| 2014/15 | Juventus | Roma |
| 2013/14 | Juventus | Roma |
| 2012/13 | Juventus | Napoli |
| 2011/12 | Juventus | AC Milan |
| 2010/11 | AC Milan | Inter Milan |
| 2009/10 | Inter Milan | Roma |
| 2008/09 | Inter Milan | Juventus |
| 2007/08 | Inter Milan | Roma |
| 2006/07 | Inter Milan | Roma |
| 2005/06 | Inter Milan | Roma |
Juventus won nine consecutive Scudetti from 2011/12 to 2019/20, a run without precedent in Serie A history. Since that streak ended, four different clubs have won the title in five seasons, with Napoli's two triumphs under different managers underlining the increased competitiveness at the top of the division.
What fans now call Serie A has roots stretching back to the very first Italian Football Championship in 1898, when Genoa won a single-day knockout tournament. Over the following decades, the competition evolved through regional groups and multi-round formats before the Italian Football Federation reorganised it into a national round-robin league in 1929/30, creating the modern Serie A. The FIGC officially recognises the 29 championships held before that reorganisation as equivalent to later Serie A titles.
For much of the 20th century, Serie A was regarded as the strongest domestic league in world football. It attracted a wave of global stars through the 1980s and 1990s, from Michel Platini and Diego Maradona to Marco van Basten, Zinedine Zidane and Ronaldo Nazario. Italian clubs dominated European competition during this period, and the league's emphasis on tactical discipline and defensive structure shaped the global understanding of how football could be played.
The league's reputation took a hit following the 2006 Calciopoli match-fixing scandal, which saw Juventus stripped of two titles and relegated to Serie B, while AC Milan, Fiorentina, Lazio and Reggina received points deductions. Serie A rebuilt its credibility over the following decade and, as of 2024/25, sits second in the UEFA coefficient rankings behind the Premier League.
The Italian Football Championship began in 1898 as a one-day knockout competition organised by the Italian Football Federation. It expanded into regional groups and multi-round formats over the following three decades, with clubs from northern Italy dominating the early titles. Genoa won nine of the first 15 championships.
The 1929/30 season introduced the national round-robin format that remains in use today. Eighteen clubs competed in the first edition, with Inter Milan (then known as Ambrosiana) winning the inaugural title. The league settled at 16 to 18 clubs for most of its subsequent history.
After World War II, Serie A resumed with varying team numbers before stabilising. The post-war decades saw extended periods of dominance from Torino (the Grande Torino side that won five consecutive titles before the 1949 Superga air disaster), Juventus, Inter Milan and AC Milan. The 1980s and 1990s represented a golden age, with Italian clubs winning the European Cup/Champions League seven times between 1985 and 1996.
The league expanded to 20 clubs from 2004/05 and has maintained that structure since, producing the current 38-match schedule. The Calciopoli scandal in 2006 led to significant reforms in governance and refereeing oversight. In 2010, Serie A formally separated from Serie B to form its own governing body, the Lega Serie A.
| Stage | Who | Format | Outcome |
| League season | 20 clubs | 38 matches each (home and away) | Table ranked by points: 3 for a win, 1 for a draw, 0 for a loss. |
| Champions | 1st place | Final table | 1st are Serie A champions; awarded the Scudetto. |
| Relegation | Bottom 3 | Final table | 18th, 19th and 20th are relegated to Serie B. |
| Promotion | Serie B clubs | Season + play-offs | 1st and 2nd go up directly; 3rd-8th enter play-offs for the third promotion spot. |
| Competition | Usual Route | Qualification Detail |
| Champions League | League position | 1st-3rd qualify for the league phase. 4th enters the third qualifying round. |
| Europa League | League position/cup | 5th qualifies for the league phase. Coppa Italia winners also qualify. If the cup winners finish in the top five, the place passes to 6th. |
| Conference League | League position | 6th enters Conference League qualifying. If the Coppa Italia winners finish in the top six, the place passes to 7th. |
| Club | Stadium | City | Capacity |
| AC Milan | San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza) | Milan | 80,018 |
| Atalanta | Gewiss Stadium | Bergamo | 21,747 |
| Bologna | Stadio Renato Dall'Ara | Bologna | 36,462 |
| Cagliari | Unipol Domus | Cagliari | 16,416 |
| Como | Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia | Como | 13,602 |
| Cremonese | Stadio Giovanni Zini | Cremona | 20,641 |
| Fiorentina | Stadio Artemio Franchi | Florence | 43,147 |
| Genoa | Stadio Luigi Ferraris | Genoa | 36,536 |
| Hellas Verona | Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi | Verona | 39,211 |
| Inter Milan | San Siro (Giuseppe Meazza) | Milan | 80,018 |
| Juventus | Allianz Stadium | Turin | 41,507 |
| Lazio | Stadio Olimpico | Rome | 72,698 |
| Lecce | Stadio Via del Mare | Lecce | 33,876 |
| Napoli | Stadio Diego Armando Maradona | Naples | 54,726 |
| Parma | Stadio Ennio Tardini | Parma | 22,352 |
| Pisa | Arena Garibaldi | Pisa | 12,067 |
| Roma | Stadio Olimpico | Rome | 72,698 |
| Sassuolo | Mapei Stadium | Reggio Emilia | 21,584 |
| Torino | Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino | Turin | 27,994 |
| Udinese | Bluenergy Stadium | Udine | 25,144 |
AC Milan and Inter Milan share the San Siro (officially the Stadio Giuseppe Meazza), the largest stadium in Italian club football, with a capacity of 80,018. Roma and Lazio share the Stadio Olimpico in Rome.
Italian football is defined by its derby culture. Every city with two Serie A clubs produces a rivalry that transcends the pitch, and several inter-city matchups carry decades of history and national significance.
| Derby | Clubs | Stadium | Significance |
| Derby della Madonnina | AC Milan vs Inter Milan | San Siro (shared) | Milan's city derby is one of the most-watched club fixtures in world football. |
| Derby della Capitale | Roma vs Lazio | Stadio Olimpico (shared) | Rome's fierce city rivalry has deep social and cultural roots. |
| Derby d'Italia | Juventus vs Inter Milan | Allianz Stadium/San Siro | Italy's two most successful clubs; the fixture with the most national weight. |
| Derby della Mole | Juventus vs Torino | Allianz Stadium/Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino | Turin's city derby between Serie A's most decorated club and their historic rivals. |
| Derby del Sole | Napoli vs Roma | Stadio Maradona/Stadio Olimpico | Southern Italy's showpiece fixture, pitting the two strongest clubs from below the peninsula's midpoint. |
| Club | Titles | Most Recent |
| Juventus | 36 | 2019/20 |
| Inter Milan | 20 | 2023/24 |
| AC Milan | 19 | 2021/22 |
| Genoa | 9 | 1923/24 |
| Torino | 7 | 1975/76 |
| Bologna | 7 | 1963/64 |
| Pro Vercelli | 7 | 1921/22 |
| Napoli | 4 | 2024/25 |
| Roma | 3 | 2000/01 |
| Lazio | 2 | 1999/00 |
| Fiorentina | 2 | 1968/69 |
Juventus have won the most Serie A titles with 36, including a record nine in succession from 2011/12 to 2019/20. Inter Milan holds the record for the longest unbroken run in the Italian top flight, competing in 91 consecutive Serie A seasons. Sixteen clubs in total have won the Italian championship.
Search for your chosen fixture on 1BoxOffice, compare listings by seat, price and delivery method, and complete your booking online. You do not need a tessera del tifoso or Italian club membership.
Prices vary by club, opponent and seating category. Standard tickets typically start from around £30 for lower-demand fixtures, while major derby matches can reach £350 or more for premium seats.
Yes. International fans can buy from anywhere using secure payment options. Check the delivery type on each listing before buying.
The 2025/26 season runs from 23 August 2025 to 24 May 2026.
Twenty teams compete in each Serie A season, playing 38 matches each across a home-and-away round-robin format. The league has maintained 20 clubs since 2004/05.
Napoli are the defending champions, having won their fourth Scudetto in the 2024/25 season under Antonio Conte.
The Scudetto (meaning "little shield" in Italian) is the badge worn by the Serie A champions on their jersey the following season. The tradition dates back to 1924. The term is also used to refer to winning the Italian championship itself.
The major derbies include the Derby della Madonnina (AC Milan vs Inter), Derby della Capitale (Roma vs Lazio), Derby d'Italia (Juventus vs Inter), Derby della Mole (Juventus vs Torino) and Derby del Sole (Napoli vs Roma).
Yes. Italian stadiums typically require a valid photo ID matching the name on the entry ticket. Make sure you bring identification that matches the booking details.
The tessera del tifoso is an Italian fan card system historically used to regulate ticket sales and supporter identification. Some clubs still require it for official sales, which is why many international fans use a marketplace like 1BoxOffice as an alternative route.
Hospitality tickets are premium packages that may include lounge access, food and drink, upgraded seating and dedicated entrances. Availability depends on the club and fixture.
Delivery depends on the ticket type. Many tickets are mobile transfers or e-tickets. Some may be physical tickets posted to your address. Always check the delivery details on the listing.
Juventus have won 36 Serie A titles, more than any other club. They also hold the record for the most consecutive titles, with nine in a row from 2011/12 to 2019/20.
The top three qualify directly for the Champions League league phase, 4th enters Champions League qualifying, 5th qualifies for the Europa League and 6th for the Conference League. The Coppa Italia winners also receive a Europa League place.
Yes. Most Serie A stadiums have family-friendly sections. Check the listing details and the stadium's entry requirements for any age-related policies before booking.
Bag policies vary by stadium. As a general rule, bring a small bag and be prepared for security screening at all venues.
Three clubs are relegated to Serie B at the end of each season, replaced by three promoted clubs from the second tier.
Sassuolo, Pisa and Cremonese were promoted from Serie B for the 2025/26 season, replacing the relegated sides from the previous campaign.
The 2006 Calciopoli scandal involved allegations of match-fixing implicating Juventus, AC Milan, Fiorentina, Lazio and Reggina. Juventus were stripped of two titles and relegated to Serie B. The 2004/05 season was left without an official champion, and the 2005/06 title was reassigned to Inter Milan.
Yes. Every order placed through 1BoxOffice is covered by a 150% money-back guarantee. If your tickets are not delivered as promised, you receive a full refund plus 50% as credit towards a future booking. For order support, email help@1boxoffice.com or visit the FAQ page.
Information cited on this page is taken from the official Serie A sources, ESPN's all-time winners list, topendsports, and Sofascore.
Information cited on this page is taken from the official Serie A sources, ESPN's all-time winners list, topendsports, and Sofascore.
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