Roland-Garros Ticket Prices Comparison
Official French Open tickets are sold at face value by the FFT. In 2026 a grounds pass cost €29 in Opening Week and €39 during the main draw, and show-court seats rose from there by court, seating category and round, peaking at the men's final. The FFT has not yet published 2027 prices. Resale prices are set by sellers, are usually above face value and change with demand, so treat any resale figure as a snapshot.
Official face value vs resale
Face value is only available through the official sale phases: a registration draw in December, purchase windows in February and a first-come sale in late March (see how the official sale works). The most popular sessions sell out in those phases, which is why most buyers who miss them pay resale prices. The FFT's own resale platform sells at face value but has limited stock. Independent marketplaces have more choice at higher prices; compare the options in where to buy French Open tickets.
Approximate official face-value ranges for show courts at recent editions, in US dollars. Exact prices depend on the seating category and are confirmed by the FFT before each sale.
Philippe-Chatrier Court
- First Week: $85-$200
- Second Week: $130-$350
- Finals: $180-$575
Seating runs from box seats (loges) in the first ~8 rows, to Category Gold (rows 1 to 9 behind the boxes), Category 1 (rows 10 to 21) and Categories 2 and 3 in the upper level. See hospitality and box seats for the premium end.
Suzanne-Lenglen Court
- First Week: $50-$135
- Second Week: $95-$200
Grounds Pass
- Opening Week (qualifying): €29 (2026 face value)
- Main draw: €39 (2026 face value)
Grounds passes cover the outside courts only. Our grounds pass guide explains the best days to use one.
Frequently asked questions
How much do French Open tickets cost?
At official face value, a grounds pass cost €29 during Opening Week (qualifying) and €39 during the main draw in 2026, and show-court seats rise from there by court, category and round, with the men's final the most expensive session. The FFT has not yet published 2027 prices. On resale marketplaces, prices are set by sellers, are usually higher and change with demand, so check live listings rather than relying on a fixed figure.
Which French Open tickets are the most expensive?
The men's final on the last Sunday is the most expensive session, followed by the women's final and the semi-finals. Within a session on Philippe-Chatrier, box seats (loges) cost the most, then Category Gold (rows 1 to 9, behind the boxes), Category 1 (rows 10 to 21) and Categories 2 and 3 in the upper level.
What are the cheapest French Open tickets?
Opening Week (qualifying) tickets are the cheapest at €29 (2026 face value), followed by main-draw grounds passes at €39, which give unreserved seating on the outside courts. Early-round seats in the upper rows of Suzanne-Lenglen or Philippe-Chatrier are the cheapest show-court options.
Why are resale prices higher than official prices?
Official tickets are sold at face value only during the FFT's sale phases, and the most popular sessions sell out quickly. Resale marketplaces sell tickets after that, at prices set by sellers that reflect demand for each session. Resale prices are usually above face value, most of all for the finals and box seats.
Are French Open ticket prices different for day and night sessions?
Yes. Night sessions on Philippe-Chatrier are sold as a separate ticket from the day session and are priced separately.