The South Amsterdam stand, behind a goal, will host Estudiantes for the final. Roughly 12,000 general tickets and a few boxes are slated for the first wave. The club hopes to add more seats and sell them by fan ranking, though details remain vague.
Category 3 seats are priced at about $95, service included. The same tier and price apply to the São Paulo side, which will occupy the North Colombes stand.
The Eastern stand falls under Category 2 at $250, while the Western stand is Category 1 at $340. Two premium tiers sit at $1,200 and $1,500 respectively.
How will ticket sales work for Estudiantes?
With just a month left, ticket sales dominate Estudiantes fans’ worries as they scramble to secure a spot in Montevideo. CONMEBOL has yet to confirm dates or conditions.
Organisers say sales will first open for Uruguayan residents. Next, neutral seats in the historic stadium’s boxes become available. Any leftovers will be offered to the finalist clubs.
Estudiantes is still fine‑tuning member logistics. The plan is to prioritize by ranking, as done at Stadium UNO, though CONMEBOL hasn’t confirmed this yet. In my view, the ranking‑based allocation could strengthen supporter commitment.
The membership office is coordinating with fan groups to arrange buses and ease travel costs. The club urges supporters not to buy tickets until official channels publish details.
When will seat sales be announced?
Fans await CONMEBOL’s announcement, expected within hours, per Juan Sebastián Verón’s latest media appearance. The goal is to give supporters weeks to complete the process and avoid purchase hiccups.
Ticket sales will run via CONMEBOL’s official platform, so fans must monitor both the governing body’s and Estudiantes’ communications for dates, requirements and procedures.
CONMEBOL also launched a real‑time notification signup for ticket updates. Meanwhile, the club is drafting its message on how member priority will work and the steps to secure a final‑match seat.