Ticket prices drop ahead of Canelo Álvarez vs. Terence Crawford at Allegiant Stadium

Ticket prices for the long-anticipated Canelo Álvarez vs. Terence Crawford fight at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas have eased as the Sept. 13 date approaches, with some last-minute seats now available for a fraction of their spring levels.

According to a New York Post analysis of the secondary market, tickets could be found for as little as $324, including fees, on Vivid Seats, while lower-level 100-level seats started at about $615 including fees at the time of publication. The fight will unify the Ring, WBA, WBC, IBF and WBO super-middleweight titles, with the winner leaving Las Vegas as the undisputed champion.

The matchup pairs two of boxing’s most accomplished active fighters. Terence “Bud” Crawford, 37, arrives undefeated at 41-0 and has said the bout represents the tail end of his career, adding that he wants to become the first male three-time undisputed champion. Álvarez, the reigning Ring super-middleweight champion, moved up to 168 pounds for the match; Crawford, previously associated with 154 pounds, also agreed to meet at the super-middleweight limit.

The fight was announced shortly after Álvarez’s 12-round victory over William Scull in Saudi Arabia, a moment that included Crawford entering the ring; promotional video from the announcement showed the fighters facing off. When the bout was announced, Álvarez praised Crawford as “one of the best out there” and said it was his pleasure to share the ring with him.

Secondary-market prices have shifted significantly since early May. The New York Post’s breakdown showed 400-level seats listed at about $325 including fees versus $473 on May 7; 300-level seats at $324 versus $536 in May; and 200-level seats at $369 versus $853 earlier this year. The 100-level tickets, which opened at roughly $1,608 in May, were being advertised at about $615 including fees — a decline of nearly $1,000.

All prices reported were drawn from Vivid Seats listings and are subject to change. Vivid Seats is a verified secondary-market ticketing platform that offers a buyer guarantee covering the security of transactions and delivery of tickets prior to the event, the company says. The New York Post confirmed the prices at the time of publication.

Promoters and ticket vendors often see price volatility as the event date nears, influenced by factors such as demand, remaining inventory, and the release of additional ticket blocks. Observers had expected strong demand for the bout given the fighters’ records and the unification stakes, but the market’s softening suggests some buyers are waiting for last-minute opportunities.

For those unable or unwilling to travel to Las Vegas, the boxing and mixed martial arts calendar still offers several major cards in the months ahead. Promoters and media outlets are continuing to release details on other high-profile fights through the fall, giving fans multiple avenues to watch marquee matchups live or via broadcast.

Organizers, fighters and ticket platforms advised that prices can fluctuate rapidly and that reported figures reflect secondary-market listings at a single point in time. Fans seeking tickets were encouraged to verify final costs, fees and delivery timelines directly with vendors before purchase.