Serie A tickets

Italian tickets come with paperwork. Every ticket is issued in the attendee's name and checked against ID at the gate, and the biggest clubs sell in phases that favour holders of their own fan cards. Tickets themselves are often easier to get than in England.

Club guides

What visitors need to know

Tickets carry your name

You enter each attendee's name and ID details when buying, and stewards check ID at the turnstiles. Bring your passport, and don't buy a ticket in someone else's name.

Fan cards open the doors

Inter's Siamo Noi card (€15), Milan's Cuore Rossonero card (€20) and Napoli's Fidelity Card give priority, and some matches are sold only to cardholders. Milan's card can take 15–30 days to arrive by post, so apply early.

Some matches are restricted

For high-risk games such as derbies, the authorities can limit sales to fan-card holders or local residents. This is decided per match, so check the club's ticket announcement.

General sales are common

Roma usually opens a general sale 3–4 weeks before league games, and Juventus and Milan have general or 'free sale' phases after members.

Buy from the club

Each club names its official channel. Juventus calls its official ticket shop the only official sales channel, and Inter sells exclusively through inter.it.

Easiest and hardest
Roma is the easiest. Inter and Napoli (for big games) are the hardest.

Sources: inter.it, acmilan.com, juventus.com, asroma.com. Last checked 2026-10-26.