American ticket resale broker and subsidiary of StubHub Holdings (Viagogo).
Record ticket and travel prices have left many supporters unable to attend the 2026 World Cup across the United States, Canada and Mexico. FIFA's dynamic pricing, an expanded 48-team schedule and rising transport and accommodation costs have pushed some fans to cancel plans, resell tickets or watch from home, while host states warn of heavy transit bills. (Updated 17 Jun 2026)
President Donald Trump has attended Game 3 of the NBA Finals at Madison Square Garden, triggering heavy Secret Service security, street closures, a no-bag policy and the cancellation of an outdoor watch party. The Knicks are 2-0 in the series and ticket resale prices have surged into the thousands, locking many fans out of the arena.
Scottish supporters are converging on Providence, Rhode Island, for Scotland’s World Cup games in the United States. Organizers have arranged affordable transport and lodging as fans navigate record-high World Cup costs, leveraging local partnerships to host events and shuttle groups to the stadium.
Fans across the US and abroad report delayed or missing tickets on resale platforms ahead of World Cup games. Buyers face refunds, higher prices, and last‑minute transfers as FIFA’s official system wrestles with transfers and platform snags. StubHub, SeatGeek and Vivid Seats are at the center of the problem, with some buyers left stranded.
The Competition and Markets Authority has fined StubHub UK nearly £900,000 for drip pricing, ordering refunds to more than 50,000 customers with an average payout of £10 per transaction. The company has admitted the breach and is ending the practice, with Viagogo also under investigation and an update due this summer.
Fans across the US report cancelled or nonexistent World Cup tickets bought on StubHub. Lawsuits have been filed alleging false sales practices; authorities are probing ticket deliveries, while FIFA and StubHub point to the event organizer’s infrastructure.