Toronto Maple Leafs game at Scotiabank Arena front office
Photo by Adam Bishop / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Highlights
  • Maple Leafs 2026-27 tickets went on sale Monday and fans flooded the replies with price screenshots
  • Cheapest standard seats averaged around $215 CAD, with Montreal and Edmonton games reaching $350 to $400
  • Read below for what a Monday night against San Jose is costing Toronto fans

The Toronto Maple Leafs put their 2026-27 regular season tickets on sale Monday, and the replies filled up with screenshots instead of celebration.

One of them showed $200 a ticket for a Monday night game against San Jose.

Their announcement post read “Oh we are soooooooo back.” Fans took that as an invitation to go pricing out games:

Within an hour the thread was a running tally of what a night at Scotiabank Arena costs. One reply offered to sell a kidney in exchange for a seat in the nosebleeds:

That screenshot of the Sharks game traveled furthest. San Jose visits on Oct. 19, a Monday, and it is about as soft a draw as the calendar offers. Check out what that night in Toronto runs:

Cheap seats are not really cheap anywhere on the sheet. Leaving out standing room and obstructed views, the lowest standard ticket averaged roughly $215 CAD across Toronto’s 42 home dates.

Against Montreal and Edmonton, that cheapest available seat climbed into the $350 to $400 range:

Home opener is Sept. 29 against Montreal, the first night of the NHL’s new 84-game schedule.

The sticker shock lands differently this year. Toronto went 32-36-14 last season and finished dead last in the Atlantic Division at 78 points, out of the playoff race long before April.

A summer of roster turnover was supposed to buy some goodwill back. Monday priced that goodwill at $200 and up.

Scotiabank Arena will almost certainly fill up anyway. That is the bet MLSE just made, and Monday’s prices say a last-place finish did not change it.

Jason Clarke
Seattle Kraken fan who currently resides in Burnaby, BC. I cover the Kraken and NHL as a whole for Gino Hard. I've previously written for Rotoworld and Bleacher Report among other outlets. Hit me up on Twitter!