Detroit Lions 2025 Ford Field tickets: prices, availability and key home dates
Tickets for every Detroit Lions home game at Ford Field are available on the secondary market, with single-game prices starting around $260 as the team readies for a critical early-season home slate.

Tickets for all Detroit Lions home games at Ford Field in 2025 were available on the secondary market at the time of publication, with single-game prices generally ranging from about $260 to $403, according to listings reviewed.
After a 27-13 Week 1 loss to the Green Bay Packers, coach Dan Campbell said the team would focus on improvement as it returns to Ford Field for its Week 2 home opener against Caleb Williams and the Chicago Bears on Sunday, Sept. 14. Detroit needs a victory to avoid beginning 0-2 for the first time since 2021.
At the time prices were surveyed on the verified secondary ticketing platform Vivid Seats, the lowest listed single-game price was $259.60 including fees for the Nov. 23 matchup with the New York Giants. Other Ford Field single-game price points found included Bears vs. Lions on Sept. 14 at $318; Browns vs. Lions on Sept. 28 at $265.62; Buccaneers vs. Lions on Oct. 20 at $271.34; Vikings vs. Lions on Nov. 2 at $298.80; Packers on Thanksgiving, Nov. 27 at $402.90; Cowboys on Dec. 4 at $331.97; and Steelers on Dec. 21 at $366. All figures were quoted in U.S. dollars and include fees where noted; prices are subject to rapid fluctuation on the secondary market.
The Lions' 2025 schedule at Ford Field pairs several high-profile opponents with dates that could affect demand. In addition to the Week 2 Bears game, other prominent home matchups include the Oct. 20 game against the Buccaneers, the Nov. 2 contest with the Vikings, the Dec. 4 meeting with the Cowboys and the Thanksgiving rematch with the Packers on Nov. 27. ESPN has ranked Detroit's 2025 slate among the more difficult schedules in the league, which could increase interest for marquee home dates.
For fans planning to follow Detroit on the road, the Lions' early-season away dates include a Monday game at the Baltimore Ravens on Sept. 22, a trip to Cincinnati to face the Bengals on Oct. 5, a visit to Arrowhead Stadium to play the Kansas City Chiefs on Oct. 12, and other road contests later in the season at Philadelphia, Los Angeles (SoFi Stadium), Minneapolis and Washington
Ford Field seating maps and view guides are available through team and ticketing sites to help buyers assess sightlines and season-ticket alternatives. Secondary market ticketing platforms such as Vivid Seats include buyer-protection guarantees; Vivid Seats advertises a 100 percent buyer guarantee covering delivery and legitimacy of tickets, but notes that prices may be above or below face value depending on demand.
Television and streaming arrangements for the regular season will follow standard national broadcast assignments: most NFC games will air on Fox; prime-time windows such as Sunday Night Football and Monday Night Football will appear on NBC (and Peacock) and ESPN (and sometimes ABC), respectively; Thursday Night Football will stream on Amazon Prime Video when held as the national telecast. Local market blackouts and regional broadcast rules may apply for some games.
Campbell emphasized improvement and focus following the opener, while fans and season-ticket buyers weigh price and matchup importance as Detroit moves through a schedule with several nationally televised and rivalry dates. Prices and availability will continue to change as the season approaches and as team performance and opponent matchups shift demand.
