Edmonton Oilers fans can finally start locking in single-game seats for the 2026-27 season, and the early price map at Rogers Place shows the usual split: a few affordable nights, a lot of pricey ones, and a handful of games that will hit the wallet hard.
Single-game tickets went on sale Thursday morning, and with the Oilers expected to be Stanley Cup contenders, the get-in prices reflect that kind of buzz. Still, there are a few chances to get in the building for less than $100.
The cheapest standard tickets currently listed are:
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
At the moment, the lowest-priced games are Oct. 26 against the Detroit Red Wings and Jan. 11 versus the Tampa Bay Lightning, both sitting at $78.75.
But the high end is where things really climb. As always, the Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens bring huge traveling fan bases, and that keeps prices elevated when they come to Edmonton. Those are the two most expensive games on the home schedule:
Oct. 24 vs Toronto Maple Leafs: $249.35
Jan. 30 vs Montreal Canadiens: $204.40
Rivalry games across the board are also carrying strong demand. Edmonton’s recent success has created new heated matchups while keeping the old ones very much alive, and the price tags show it:
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
There’s also the usual premium attached when Sidney Crosby or Alex Ovechkin comes to town. Fans have long treated those matchups as can’t-miss dates, and the pricing backs that up:
Dec. 3 vs Washington Capitals: $146.75
Feb. 13 vs Pittsburgh Penguins: $166.95
Both players are set to enter the 2026-27 season on expiring contracts. Crosby and the Penguins are believed to be working out an extension, while Ovechkin, who signed a one-year extension earlier this summer, could be playing what amounts to his last dance.
One caveat: these are standard prices, and both resale tickets and the Oilers’ own pricing can move as the season rolls on. If Edmonton does what many expect and plays like a contender, demand figures to stay sky-high, especially with Connor McDavid entering the first year of his two-year contract extension.
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