NBA · 2027 NBA Finals
NBA Finals ticket prices for every game
The NBA Finals are a best-of-seven series played in June. This page tracks resale prices for every NBA Finals game that is listed, including the games marked if necessary, and how prices have moved over the last 30 days.
NBA Finals listings usually open during the playoffs in spring.
Prices, listings and the daily price history show here automatically as soon as NBA Finals listings appear.
How much are NBA Finals tickets?
No NBA Finals listings are tracked right now, so there is no current price. Prices appear on this page as soon as listings do, with the full 30-day history from then on.
Where to find the cheapest NBA Finals tickets
Games 1 and 2 and the upper bowl corners are usually the cheapest way in. Single seats often sell below pairs, and games that may not be played can list lower because of that risk.
When do NBA Finals tickets go on sale?
Each finalist puts its home games on sale once the conference finals end, usually a few days before game 1, with season ticket holders first. Resale listings for possible games appear during the conference finals.
How NBA Finals tickets are sold
Finals tickets are sold by the two teams that reach the series, so the host arenas are only known once the conference finals end. Before that, resale listings exist for possible home games of many teams, and most of them will never be played.
The series uses a 2-2-1-1-1 format. The team with the better regular season record hosts games 1, 2, 5 and 7; the other team hosts games 3, 4 and 6. Games 5, 6 and 7 are played only if needed, and a ticket for a game that is not played is refunded.
Which games cost the most
A game where one team can win the title is usually the most expensive ticket of the series, because buyers pay for the chance to see the trophy presented. Game 7, when it happens, is often the highest priced game of the season.
Games 1 and 2 are known in advance and tend to be the easiest to price. Games 3 and 4 depend on which team is the lower seed. Games 5 to 7 carry the most uncertainty, which shows up as wide gaps between the lowest and the typical listing.
Reading the numbers on this page
Each row is one game. The From column is the cheapest listing before fees, the Median column the typical listing. Games without a fixed date are shown as date to be set until the schedule is confirmed.
Other big-event price guides
More ticket market data
Track NBA Finals live
This is a daily snapshot of NBA Finals. Event Radar shows new dates as they appear, and price and inventory changes as they happen.
Get NBA Finals ticket data by API
The NBA Finals prices on this page come from the real-time ticket data behind the TicketsData API. One request returns the live listings for an event (sections, ticket counts and prices), fetched when you ask and never cached. See the API documentation and the supported marketplaces.
Questions and answers
What happens to NBA Finals tickets for a game that is not played?
Games 5, 6 and 7 are played only if needed. When a game is not played, tickets bought for it are refunded under the seller's policy.
Which team hosts game 1 of the NBA Finals?
The team with the better regular season record hosts games 1, 2, 5 and 7. The other team hosts games 3, 4 and 6.
Can I get NBA Finals ticket data by API?
Yes. The TicketsData API returns every live listing for a NBA Finals event: section, row, quantity, price and fees, as JSON, from all supported marketplaces.
Live ticket data from every marketplace
NBA Finals pricing is one slice of the data. TicketsData returns real-time listings and prices from 10 ticket marketplaces through one API.
