Guide
Where to find what you paid for your season tickets
One number decides everything else: what each game cost you. Nobody hands it to you.
Nobody's stalling
Your plan is invoiced as one figure. Billing never needs more than that.
Then there's variable pricing. A Tuesday in January isn't a Saturday against the league leaders, and that split can't exist before the schedule does. Every club works this way. The Minnesota Vikings just happen to say it out loud in their season ticket renewal FAQ:
“the variable pricing game by game breakdown will be released closer to schedule release in May”
The breakdown isn't being withheld. It hasn't been written yet.
Your invoice
Start here. It's nowhere near your tickets.
Most clubs bill season tickets through a portal called Account Manager. Same login as Ticketmaster, different website. That one detail is why people give up: you check the Ticketmaster app, your season tickets aren't there, and you assume the invoice hasn't been posted yet.
There's no Account Manager app. It's a website, and it works anywhere:
-
A browser on your laptop, at
am.ticketmaster.com/<your team> - The same address in your phone's browser. It's built for it.
- Your club's own app, if it has one. It usually just opens Account Manager for you.
- The renewal email your club sends every spring, which links straight in
Once you're in, look under invoices or billing, not tickets. Past seasons are usually kept there too.
Worth capturing: the invoice or billing tab, with the per-game or per-seat amounts in shot. %>Screenshot · where the invoice lives
You get the plan total, and the per-game figures once variable pricing is published.
Your order history
Playoffs, extra seats, anything added later. Those are ordinary purchases.
My Tickets → the order → order details → View Receipt
The receipt splits fees from face value. Fees are the number worth keeping. Face value isn't what left your account.
If your club moved to SeatGeek
Same shape, different address. Invoices and payment history live in a SeatGeek Account Manager.
Two teams on two platforms means two logins and two answers.
The confirmation email
Often faster than either portal.
It doesn't age out. It's the only copy you own.
Save it where you'll find it next year.
Before the breakdown lands
Plan total, minus anything that isn't a ticket. Divide by home games.
The average runs high on weeknights and low on the marquee games. Weeknights are what you're deciding about first, so that's the safer way to be wrong.
Write it down once
The answer is never where you'll look for it in November.
I hold Kings season tickets, and chasing this every spring is most of why I built Season Tickets Manager. Enter what you paid once, refine when your team publishes the breakdown, and every question that depends on the number answers itself after that.
Free to keep the record: the schedule, who came, what you paid and what came back.