F1 ticket prices for every Grand Prix weekend

How F1 tickets are sold

Each Grand Prix is sold by its race promoter, not by Formula 1 itself. Most tickets are three-day passes covering practice on the first day, qualifying on the second and the race on the third. Some events also sell single-day tickets, and a few weekends add a sprint race on Saturday.

Seats come in three broad groups: general admission areas with no fixed seat, grandstands with an assigned seat, and hospitality packages. A listing name usually says which day and which grandstand it covers, so two listings for the same race can differ several times in price.

What moves the price

The championship fight, the track layout and the setting drive demand. A street circuit in a city center, such as Las Vegas or Miami, sells a different experience from a permanent circuit outside town, and prices reflect it. Grandstands at the start line and the slowest corners, where overtaking happens, cost the most.

Race day is the most expensive single day, and practice-only tickets the cheapest. Prices for a three-day pass can fall in the final week as sellers who cannot attend all three days try to sell.

Reading the numbers on this page

Each row is one listed ticket product: a race, a day or a pass. The From column is the cheapest listing before fees and the Median column the typical one. Compare like with like: a general admission day ticket and a grandstand three-day pass are different products.