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Original standard tickets to Indiana Fever games are sold through Ticketmaster. Many of the best seats near the court have already sold, and most of the remaining original tickets are seated pretty far back. Resale sites like Vivid Seats and StubHub also have several ticket listings, and they tend to offer more variety in pricing and seating options.
Original standard Indiana Fever tickets range in price depending on the date, opposing team, and venue. The cheapest home game tickets in the very back of the Gainbridge Fieldhouse tend to go for about $15 on Ticketmaster. On Vivid Seats, the cheapest resale listings start at $8 for the Connecticut Sun game on May 20 in Indianapolis, IN. On StubHub, the cheapest listings for this date start from $7. Home game starting ticket prices happen to be a little cheaper than most away games, for both original and resale ticket listings.
The most expensive game is shaping up to be the Chicago Sky match-up in Chicago on June 23. The only remaining original standard tickets for the game go for $1,050. You'll have better luck on the resale market for this date, with tickets starting at $259 and $287 on Vivid Seats and StubHub, respectively. Overall, the cheapest Indiana Fever resale listings range in price from about $10 to $250, with an average of about $125.
Note: Certain services and regions prohibit the resale of tickets. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal reselling of tickets, and entry into an event is at the venue's discretion.
Lillian Brown Associate Editor of Streaming Lillian Brown is the Associate Editor of Streaming for Business Insider. She joined the company in early 2024 as a Fellow before joining us full-time a few months later. She focuses on 'how to watch' guides for streaming services and live events for the Reviews team. She also covers VPN usage.Her entertainment writing has appeared in a variety of publications, including Vulture, TV Guide, Time, Esquire, and The Daily Beast, among others. She specializes in writing about film and television. Previously, she worked in the Living/Arts department of The Boston Globe.When not teaching people how to stream the best live sports and TV shows, Lillian can be found long-distance running, watching the latest season of For All Mankind, or playing through The Last of Us Part II on her PS4 yet again. Read more Read lessYou can purchase logo and accolade licensing to this story here.
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