MLB Tickets

MLB (Major League Baseball) is the oldest and most-played major league in North American sports, with 30 teams divided between the American League and the National League and a regular season that stretches from late March or early April through the end of September. Each club plays 162 regular-season games — 81 of them at home — before the field narrows to a 12-team postseason that runs through Wild Card, Division Series, League Championship Series, and finally the World Series in October. Because the home schedule is so long, single-game ticket prices swing dramatically with the opponent, the weather, the day of the week, the standings, and how close the game is to first pitch. Marquee rivalries, weekend day games, primetime visits from contenders, and dates with bobblehead or fireworks promotions sit at the top of the price curve, while early-week games in April or September against non-contenders are reliably the cheapest way into the ballpark. Most fans arrive on this page trying to answer a few specific questions: when does my team play at home next, how much will a decent seat actually cost, is it cheaper to buy now or wait, and where in the ballpark should I sit for the money. This hub links every MLB team's schedule, venue guide, and live ticket availability, and the sections below explain how MLB pricing, seating, and the season itself work — so you can buy the right seat at the right time without overpaying.

Browse verified MLB tickets for every team and matchup. Compare live prices across listings, pick your seats on the interactive map, and enter the venue with tickets on your phone — all backed by our 100% Buyer Guarantee.