How to score tickets to the FIFA World Cup 2026 in Toronto—Super ticket packs now on sale

When FIFA World Cup 26 kicks off in June 2026, Toronto will officially make history as the first Canadian city to host a men’s World Cup match—and yes, Team Canada will be on the field. But for fans hoping to be part of that once-in-a-lifetime moment at “Toronto Stadium” (aka BMO Field), the real game might just be scoring tickets. Between new ticketing programs, exclusive bundles, and limited releases, there are now more ways than ever to land a seat in the stands—if you act fast.

Here’s what you need to know about how to get FIFA 2026 tickets in Toronto, plus the artistic unveiling of the city’s official Host City poster and other key moments marking this historic event.

How to get tickets to the FIFA World Cup 2026 in Toronto

Let’s start with the golden question—how can you actually get tickets?

1. The Canada Red Ticket Lottery

Canada Soccer recently unveiled an expanded version of its Canada Red supporters’ program, which now includes access to tickets for Canada’s FIFA World Cup 26 matches through a weighted lottery system. The program includes seven membership tiers ranging from $50 to $5,000 annually, and the higher the tier, the better your odds.

You don’t have to donate to enter, but higher-tier members have a greater chance of securing tickets. Funds raised support accessibility for youth soccer, national team growth, and Canadian coaching development. But be warned: this ticket pool is only for matches featuring Team Canada and is completely separate from FIFA’s general ticket lottery.

2. FIFA Club World Cup 2025 Super Ticket Packs

FIFA has introduced an exclusive first-of-its-kind opportunity: buy tickets to the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup in the U.S., and you’ll earn a guaranteed option to purchase tickets for FIFA World Cup 26. There are two packages available:

• Ticket Pack: Includes 2–3 Club World Cup matches, granting you access to buy 1 World Cup 2026 match ticket in the U.S. (excluding the final).

• Super Ticket Pack: Includes tickets to 20 Club World Cup matches, guaranteeing you the opportunity to buy 1 ticket to the FIFA World Cup 26 final.

These packages are available only on FIFA.com/tickets and for a limited 25-day window (or while supplies last). Fans are responsible for all travel arrangements.

3. FIFA’s General Ticket Lottery

As always, FIFA will also offer a standard ticket lottery to the public through their platform. Fans can register in advance for the opportunity to purchase tickets, though demand is expected to far exceed supply—especially for marquee matches in Toronto, including Canada’s opener on June 12, 2026.

Toronto’s host city poster: A moment in motion

To celebrate the countdown, Toronto also unveiled its official Host City poster—and it’s a stunner.

Revealed at the Toronto Archives on March 28, 2025, the poster was designed by local illustrator Dave Murray, who beat out more than 550 applicants. The striking artwork features an abstract soccer player mid-motion with a bold red maple leaf emblazoned across his chest, symbolizing the grandeur of the tournament and Toronto’s pride in hosting.

The background features a grid-like pattern—a modern quilt in blue, red, black, and white—representing the city’s patchwork of communities and cultural richness. And of course, the overall blue palette nods to the City of Toronto flag.

“Designing Toronto’s Host City poster for the 2026 FIFA World Cup has been an incredible honour,” said Murray, who has also created work for the 2024 MLB Postseason and the 2025 4 Nations Face-Off. “Toronto has given me the opportunity to explore the power of art and sport, and how projects like this can unite communities.”

The poster will be showcased at the Toronto Raptors and Toronto FC home games and later preserved in the Toronto Archives. Fans can purchase prints starting April 19, 2025.

The Sonic ID: How Toronto sounds on the global stage

To give each Host City a voice—literally—FIFA also launched a Sonic ID project. It’s a sound branding initiative where 16 music producers were chosen to remix the FIFA World Cup 26 theme song with the essence of their hometowns. Toronto’s Sonic ID, created by Hill Kourkoutis, dropped on March 8 and fuses local flavour with global appeal.

The full Sonic ID rollout began March 1 and continued through March 16, with each day celebrating a different city’s unique beat. You can listen to all 16 Sonic IDs—including Toronto’s—on Spotify, Apple Music, and FIFA’s YouTube channel.

Six matches. One city. Unlimited vibes.

Toronto will host six matches during FIFA World Cup 26. The city’s first is Canada’s opening match on Friday, June 12, 2026—a historic moment as the first men’s World Cup match ever played on Canadian soil. Another match is set for Thursday, July 2, and more details on additional fixtures will be announced as the tournament approaches.

With more than 6 million tickets expected to be sold globally, including for matches in Mexico, the U.S., and Canada, and a new hospitality program billed as the largest in FIFA history, the 2026 tournament is being hailed as the biggest single-sport event ever staged.

And beyond the matches themselves, expect FIFA Fan Festival sites, local activations, and world-class cultural and entertainment offerings in every host city.

This is more than a game—It’s Toronto’s moment, on a global stage

From the booming beats of Hill Kourkoutis’ Sonic ID to the bold strokes of Dave Murray’s city poster, Toronto is putting its stamp on FIFA World Cup 26 in a way that goes far beyond the pitch. And whether you’re cheering from the stands or soaking it all in at a FIFA Fan Fest, the road to June 12, 2026, starts now—one ticket, one poster, and one city at a time.

The economic impact on Toronto, and Canada

Hosting the FIFA World Cup 2026™ is projected to generate up to CAD 3.8 billion in positive economic output for Canada, according to a Deloitte Canada assessment commissioned by FIFA. The tournament is expected to contribute CAD 2 billion to the national GDP, CAD 1.3 billion in labour income, and CAD 700 million in government revenue, while creating or sustaining around 24,100 jobs across the country between June 2023 and August 2026. Canada will host 13 matches in total, with Toronto set to stage six—including the country’s historic opening match on June 12, 2026.

In Ontario alone, the tournament is forecast to drive CAD 1.3 billion in economic activity, with over 8,700 jobs created or preserved. Specifically for the Greater Toronto Area, hosting duties are expected to bring in approximately CAD 940 million in output. To support this, the City of Toronto has allocated CAD 55.5 million in its 2025 operating budget and CAD 97.5 million in its 10-year capital plan, as part of a broader CAD 380 million investment. These efforts aim to ensure lasting infrastructure improvements and a global showcase moment for the city

Already thinking about where it will be streaming?

CTV/Bell Media, seems to be the official media partner for Canada, across TV, radio, mobile and internet.

So mark your calendars, set your alarms, pick your ticket path (or get your TV channel packages), and get ready to make history. Toronto is ready for kickoff.