Get-in ticket price has dropped for Vancouver Canucks games | Daily Hive

Bob Frid/USA TODAY Sports

Single-game tickets went on sale for Vancouver Canucks games this week.

That gave us our first look at prices for the 2026-27 season, and it includes some good news.

The get-in price for games has gone down in price, compared to what the Canucks rolled out last summer. Only a handful of games had tickets selling for under $100 during the initial rollout prior to last season, with the cheapest seats listed at $95.

The cheapest get-in price for games this season is $83, which we spotted for 15 of the 42 regular-season Canucks games scheduled at Rogers Arena.

Canucks ticket price tiers for 2026-27 season

Ticket prices vary by game, based on demand, with the Canucks splitting games into six pricing tiers.

The most expensive ticket is the Toronto Maple Leafs’ lone visit to Vancouver on Oct. 31. That’s the only game in the “Marquee+” price category.

Upper bowl tickets for the Leafs game are currently as expensive as $385, while lower bowl seats are available for as high as $781. This doesn’t take into account resale prices, which currently range from $202 to $1,542.

Both Edmonton Oilers visits are the only entries in the “Marquee” tier, while “Premium+” includes Quinn Hughes’ return to Vancouver, both visits by Macklin Celebrini, and the Montreal Canadiens’ annual trip to Rogers Arena.

Nine games are listed as “Premium,” while 11 are in the “Regular+” tier.

If you’d like to get to a game for as cheap as possible, check out the 15 games in the “Regular” price tier, because that’s the least expensive category.

Marquee+ (1)

Toronto (Oct. 31)

Marquee (2)

Edmonton (Oct. 1 and Mar. 21)

Premium+ (4)

Minnesota (Oct. 25)
San Jose (Dec. 19)
Montreal (Feb. 1)
San Jose (Apr. 3)

Premium (9)

Minnesota (Nov. 21)
Washington (Dec. 7)
Utah (Dec. 21)
Los Angeles (Dec. 28)
Seattle (Dec. 30)
Florida (Jan. 9)
Winnipeg (Feb. 13)
Pittsburgh (Feb. 16)
Boston (Feb. 21)

Regular+ (11)

Calgary (Oct. 3)
NY Rangers (Nov. 13)
Dallas (Dec. 5)
Columbus (Jan. 16)
Colorado (Feb. 20)
Calgary (Feb. 27)
Chicago (Mar. 3)
St. Louis (Mar. 20)
Vegas (Mar. 25)
Anaheim (Mar. 27)
Colorado (Apr. 6)

Regular (15)

Vegas (Oct. 4)
Carolina (Oct. 20)
Detroit (Oct. 22)
Anaheim (Nov. 3)
Philadelphia (Nov. 9)
Chicago (Nov. 22)
Buffalo (Dec. 4)
Nashville (Dec. 10)
NY Islanders (Jan. 5)
Tampa Bay (Jan. 7)
Seattle (Jan. 14)
New Jersey (Feb. 3)
Ottawa (Feb. 18)
Nashville (Mar. 17)
Los Angeles (Mar. 23)

Prices can still go up or down

Ticket prices can go up on the resale market, but they can also plummet, like we saw last season. The Canucks can also adjust their prices midstream, which we saw them do early last season when the team quietly dropped its single-game ticket prices after a horrid start.

Not much is expected out of the 2026-27 season for the rebuilding Canucks, in terms of wins and losses. That could mean cheaper prices at the box office.

But you never know.

A savvy hockey market like Vancouver will support the Canucks if they show signs of improvement, particularly if their promising young players begin to deliver results.