Premier League Pint Prices 2026/27: From Bargains to Bank-Breakers
In a season where the cost of following your club feels like extra time that never ends, the humble matchday pint has become a proper talking point. One recent estimate suggests tailing your team home and away now sets you back north of £3,000 across the campaign once you add tickets, trains, a pie and two pints every game, plus a replica shirt. And when the tills start ringing, fans notice exactly what’s being charged at the taps.
The national pub average sits around £5.50 — only six Premier League clubs meet or better that. The spread from cheapest to dearest this season is a hefty £3.30, with Ipswich at £3.50 and Arsenal out in front at £6.80. That’s a serious wedge if you’re clocking up away days.
The bargain brews (20th–16th)
The three promoted clubs lead the value table. Ipswich Town are pouring the best-priced pint in the division at £3.50, Coventry City are barely behind at £3.60, and Hull City keep it under four quid at £3.90. Liverpool offer one of the league’s more generous prices for a giant of their stature — £4.80 at Anfield — while Sunderland round out this bracket at a tidy £5.00.
Mid-table sippers (15th–11th)
Everton land bang on the national average at £5.50, a line in the sand that only six clubs manage to match or beat. Just over the average are Leeds United, Newcastle United and Bournemouth at £5.60, sensible enough in the current climate. Manchester United top this tranche, with Old Trafford pints at £5.80.
The tight pack (10th–6th)
Brighton & Hove Albion join United at £5.80, while Crystal Palace’s £5.90 is the cheapest pint you’ll find in the capital this season — notable given the usual ‘London tax’. From there it’s a logjam at £6.00 for Nottingham Forest, Fulham and Manchester City, a cluster that shows how many clubs have settled on six quid as the new normal. For context, last term West Ham — now relegated — were charging a jaw-dropping £7.30.
The capital premium (5th–1st)
Tottenham Hotspur and Brentford also sit at £6.00, with Aston Villa nudging a fraction higher at £6.10. Chelsea crank it up to £6.50 at Stamford Bridge, but it’s Arsenal who sit top of the price table: £6.80 a pint at the Emirates — the highest in the Premier League. Winning trophies might not come cheap, but neither does the halftime round in N5.
What it means for fans
Only five clubs have resisted hiking season-ticket prices ahead of the new campaign, so every extra 20p here and 30p there counts. Over a season of home and away days, that £3.30 swing between the cheapest and the dearest can turn into serious money. If you’re plotting your weekends — and perhaps a small flutter — you might also want to size up the best betting sites before you set off.
Full 2026/27 Premier League pint price table
20) Ipswich Town — £3.50
19) Coventry City — £3.60
18) Hull City — £3.90
17) Liverpool — £4.80
16) Sunderland — £5.00
15) Everton — £5.50
14) Leeds United — £5.60
13) Newcastle United — £5.60
12) Bournemouth — £5.60
11) Brighton & Hove Albion — £5.80
10) Manchester United — £5.80
9) Crystal Palace — £5.90
8) Nottingham Forest — £6.00
7) Fulham — £6.00
6) Manchester City — £6.00
5) Tottenham Hotspur — £6.00
4) Brentford — £6.00
3) Aston Villa — £6.10
2) Chelsea — £6.50
1) Arsenal — £6.80
Whether you’re celebrating a win or drowning the sorrows, the message is clear: shop around the league and you can save a small fortune — but in London, you’ll need deep pockets and a steady pour.
