Toronto Maple Leafs have hundreds of FREE tickets available each game this season and here's how to get them
If there’s one complaint that usually unites Toronto Maple Leafs fans, it’s that it’s not known for being the cheapest ticket in town.
Although Scotiabank Arena is sold out virtually every night when the Leafs are in season, tickets for the cheapest available seats can still cost several hundred dollars.
For many fans, that’s simply out of their price range, particularly when additional costs like transportation, food, and beverages are also factored in.
But a newly launched Leafs program is helping to get fans in the door, with hundreds of tickets available for free each game.
Want the chance to get closer to the game? We got you. š Sign up for Fan Access now!
š: https://t.co/6gs1VpvMg3 pic.twitter.com/8w7sGXgeKn
— Toronto Maple Leafs (@MapleLeafs) October 1, 2025
MLSE CEO Keith Pelley had initially teased the Fan Access program this past spring, which offers up to 250 tickets available for each game. For Thursday night’s home preseason game, up to 1,000 tickets will be given away.
The program officially launched on Monday, with access available through the Toronto Maple Leafs app, which can be downloaded from the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
While on the app, you’ll be able to enter contests for tickets for each home game, and interact with things such as trivia and other games through the Fan Access portion after completing the sign-up process.
Via marked actions on the app, you’ll be able to collect “energy,” which can be used for multiple entries into contests for tickets and other giveaways. Each game will allow up to five entries, requiring either 50 or 100 energy points to enter the contests.
Later this season, the program will also be adding two paid tiers: the Superfan and MVP tiers, debuting in December and January, respectively.
The Superfan tier includes four tickets to a Toronto Marlies game and additional fan experiences, while the MVP tier features tickets to a Leafs game, two team jerseys, and a dedicated fast-lane line for easier access into Scotiabank Arena.
While Scotiabank Arena might never be the loudest arena in the NHL, this new program may help get at least a few fans in the building who might not otherwise have been able to find their way to a game.