How much it costs to see Edmonton Oilers games at Rogers Place this season

Aug 27 2026, 8:09 pm

Edmonton Oilers fans are chomping at the bit to get the 2026-27 season underway, and now have the option to purchase single-game tickets.

Single-game Oilers tickets officially went on sale Thursday morning. It’s a highly anticipated season as they are expected to be Stanley Cup contenders, meaning that overall, tickets aren’t cheap.

That said, those wanting to go watch a game or two without breaking the bank are in luck, as there are a handful of games going for under $100.

Cheapest Oilers tickets available

Though there aren’t many, there are a few games with standard ticket prices going for less than $100. In fact, there are even a couple of outings with tickets going for below $80. Here’s a look at all of them:

  • Oct. 20 vs Minnesota Wild: $90.75
  • Oct. 26 vs Detroit Red Wings: $78.75
  • Nov. 11 vs Philadelphia Flyers: $90.75
  • Dec. 1 vs Buffalo Sabres: $90.75
  • Jan. 11 vs Tampa Bay Lightning: $78.75

The two cheapest games to buy standard resale tickets at the time of writing this article will come on Oct. 26 against the Detroit Red Wings and on Jan. 11 versus the Tampa Bay Lightning.

On the flip side of the coin, there are a few games where fans will need to be prepared to spend significant money to attend.

Maple Leafs & Habs don’t come cheap

As every team throughout the NHL is aware, both the Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens have such large fan bases that they often pack opposing teams’ arenas. As a result, tickets to watch them are never cheap, and that is the case once again, as the one time each visits Edmonton this upcoming season are the two most expensive games to attend at Rogers Place.

  • Oct. 24 vs Toronto Maple Leafs: $249.35
  • Jan. 30 vs Montreal Canadiens: $204.40

Plenty of rival teams coming to visit

While games against the Maple Leafs and Canadiens always have the highest get-in prices, going to watch the Oilers play against rival teams at Rogers Place isn’t cheap, either. Given how strong of a team Edmonton has been in recent years, they’ve created plenty of new rivalries, while also having long-lasting ones still in place.

To no surprise, going to watch any games where the Oilers are going toe-to-toe with a rival isn’t cheap.

  • Sept. 29 vs Vancouver Canucks (home opener): $174.45
  • Oct. 28 vs Calgary Flames: $157.35
  • Nov. 7 vs Vancouver Canucks: $137.75
  • Nov. 24 vs Vegas Golden Knights: $114.75
  • Jan. 7 vs Florida Panthers: $137.75
  • Feb. 3 vs Vegas Golden Knights: $125.75
  • Apr. 5 vs Calgary Flames: $157.35

Gotta pay to watch the legends

Another big draw for every NHL team comes whenever the Pittsburgh Penguins or Washington Capitals come to town. That, of course, is because of Sidney Crosby and Alex Ovechkin, who are inching closer and closer to the ends of their careers. Fans never know when it may be their last opportunity to watch either live and, based on the prices, are willing to spend a good amount of money to do so.

  • Dec. 3 vs Washington Capitals: $146.75
  • Feb. 13 vs Pittsburgh Penguins: $166.95

Both players are entering the 2026-27 season on expiring contracts. Crosby and the Penguins are believed to be working out an extension, though this could be Ovechkin’s last dance after signing a one-year extension earlier this summer.

Prices may fluctuate throughout season

While all the games listed above are standard pricing, ticket prices, particularly on the resale market, can go up and down throughout the season. The Oilers may also adjust standard pricing throughout the course of the 2026-27 campaign.

That said, assuming the Oilers get back to playing like a contender in 2026-27, the demand for tickets will be at an all-time high, especially given the fact that Connor McDavid is entering the first year of his two-year contract extension.

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